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Show 0 IDIOM USAC STUDENTS jhao J a iio.mk paper Fmirtepnth Yrar- - No. tor home ri;ori I.ojran. Utah, Frida), May 2."), j-- : (12 1915 Student Leaders Plan Celebration for June Stucit nu of Utah St.ite Center We.-i-t Telephone 7mi ISIS HIGH ('ummcnccnient Tonight At S In Tabernacle 1 Program for commencement to be conducted ton! '.hi at collide Tuesday announc8 00 p. rn. in the ed plan fur a celebration to for 113 graduate of Ingan honor Dr. F. G. Peterson, ptesi senior listed high school, was dent of tins institution for 23 today by school othciul.H. jiars, and invited state, civ.f. Oison Kyan. former uperin-tenehuroh and educational leaders and nt of Logan city schools, all former student of the college will be commencement speaker. to attend. Student President Hotly Boyd Tim known as Berg-Jfete, to lv will deliver the salutatory President Peterson Day", will be with Calvin Quayle and Jean staged June 1, according to Dun Budge the ttucUnt speakers. student Ludlow, Spanish Fork, Pilncipal George S. Bates will body presidtnt and chairman of pre.v-n- t Uie graduates and Dr. N. Dr. Peterson will arrangement. E. Munk, president of the board retire June 30 to become president cf the education, will confer emeritus of the institution. thplomasHg First event on the (lay s activiThe were hsled as ties will be an assembly at 1 follows: graduates , Kin-m. Dr. with Hendricks p. Ardvth Jean Budge, Bates, as A speel.il program of Crookston. Josephine music will supplement the talk, John W. and present student officials will Dames. Wade Dewey,. Eileen f Fmmett, Anna Fonne.-beckmake responses. Gibbons, Amy 1 vi Hamblin, Immediately following the as an J. lh nrle, Janet Kcpner, Mary jembly, the USAC siainsor Dona Kinir, Mary Ixnt.hney, Caldrill team will stage a military vin K. Quayle. Lynn Richards drill on the campus. A reception and Janice H. Romney, honor Horn 3 to 5 p. m. in the Com. ! Kradliat( S. mons building lounge, banquet Lula Allredge. James Brown for members of the student counDale H. Andrews. Ree Allen, cil, and Dr. and Mrs. Peterson at Juanita Gordon 6:30 p. m.. and a semi formal ball Andrews, Carols M.Bell, lh rceson, J. in the evening w.ll complete the Ilerg ner, Boyd Bergsjo, Maxiner Berntson, day s activities. Dean Borntson, Margene Bertel, Imitations will be extended to son. Joyce Beutler, Lola Inez Governor and Mrs. Herbert B. Bindrup, lhyd Blnnthorn. Oswald Maw, and memlrs of the gov- C. , Blucmrll. Betty Bodrcro. Ida ernor's staff; other members of Lucille Loudrrro. Alice Bracken, the state's official family: member Gladys Jean Brown, Lois Brown, of tho college board of trustees; Phyllis Jane Budge. Cornelia Ruth President and Mrs. Le Roy Cowles Bruderer. of tbe University of Utah; Dr. ' Ludean Burris, Lola Butler. and Mrs. Franklin S. Hams, re- Hazel Campbell. Cleo Dee Christiring president of Brigham Young tensen, John Christiansen. D'On University, and president-elec- t of Clayton, El wood M. Cottle, USAC: general authorities of the Cressall. John Croft, Iva L. D. S. church, and officers of Lou De Witt, David Lamar Dou-tr- e, all alumni chapters throughout Joyce Dunford, Janet Earl, the state. Rose Marie Earl. Carol Yvonne Student members of the com- Everton, Helen Marie Felix, Jomittee and their assignments are seph C. Felix. Philip Flammer. CKxie Aaren D. Frederick, Neva Jean McAlister, of Preston. Idaho, vice president, assembly; Fuhriman, Norene Funk. La Rue Carol Sargent, of Cedar City, pro- Goldbrandsen, Reed 1L Gunnell, gram; Patsy Barber, of Lewiston, Clarence H. Hansen, Marilyn Hanreception; Jean Richards, of Lo- sen. Robert Hansen. Goodwin F. gan, sponsor drill; Barbara Jean Hanson. Ella Lou Hawkes. Ralph Forrest, banquet; Katherine Jen- E. Haynie. Lunella Hemmert, Alkins, of Sugar City, Idaho, in- ice Hermann, Floyd Y. Herzog, vitations; Marian Carlisle, of Lo- Harold Hovey, Dale Humpherys, gan, publicity; Adella Young, of Lorin B. Hunsaker, Ja Nell Logan, dance. Faculty members Hyde, Leland Jacobsen, Robert W. are Professor V. D. Gardner, C. Jenson, E. Blaine Johnson. L. I'ooock, and Parley Kilburn, Grace Fanny Loup Johnson, Marie Jhonson, Rue C. Johnson, alumni secretary. Eva Jones, Janet La Ree Keller, (Continued on page Eight) Aurl-rultur- ul Talv-r-nael- e dt K : o ) I -r r Vi A I Mr; o l?SAC alumni file, examined by Mr. .Marjorie and Parley Kilburn, list outstanding military record by (top to bottom., left. Captain Harold Hinrr, Captain Judd Z. Harris, Major Wayne It, y bt-.e- all-co- CarIT: Mis Ella Adamscn. Lieutenant Chase J. Nielsen right. a and Ivan Captain Phillip. JL w Cor-alee- "i if- . V Contract Signed For Night Rodeo Parley Reese, chairman of the Cache county night Rodeo to be held August 16, 17 and 18 at the Cache county Fair grounds, hasannounced the contract with Hillto side Rideo has been signed stage the show. The Hillside Rodeo Is managed Jack by Earl Hutchinson and the of some have Oakey. They Lest rodeo stock on the Rocky and recently circuit Mountain have purchased two more fighting bulls from the Cremer herd of Brahmas. With Home- - Holcomb, as the be fighting clown, there should Utah State Alumni Files Reveal Stories Of Heroism,. Service to Nation at War A By James I , . I I thn fighting has years. ! than 2000 stories of out - j reveal that almost 50 per cent are standing war service to our nation commissioned officers 970 to be for stories of heroism, joy, pathos, exact. The number of heartbreak and tragedy. gallantry, fravery, technical ser- in wounds received The cards records, compiled un - vc? an der direction of Parley Kilburn, setion will run into the thousands, the file Thumbing through executive and Mrs. secretary, cards at random, you pick up one labeled Lieutenant Theron Barker, 29, U. S. navy air corps, son of Mr. and- Mrs. J. B. Barker more England bulls. Homer Holcomb not been here for Last year the Hillside Rodeo furnished the stock for a large number of rodeos in the intermountain states. The midway will have its usual there place at the fair grounds, but will be no room for parking of grounds automobiles Inside the prison because of the German camp. C'ity Commissioner George the level B. Bowen plans to barrow pits of all the main and side streets near the fair grounds to provide parking for automobiles. In case of an overflow parking will be provided south of the horse stalls with the entrance from the west side of the grounds. Because of the prison camp, there will be no Cache county fair this year. All the fair buildings are Occupied by the camp. The rodeo is sponsored by tha Cache County Farm Bureau. The committee has representation from Logan city and the Logan chamber of commerce. The card reads . . . Lieutenant Chase J. Nielsen, age 28 . . . parent,s, Mr- - and Mrs. Floyd Nielsen, Hyrum, Cache county - - , war service only Utahn to participate m the Doolittle bombing of Tokyo. This card Is typical of the more than 2000 similar cards in filing cabinets that line the walls of tp,e utah state Agricultural - col. lege alumni association office. Contained in those files are aw-ard- ; - COMMISSIONERS CONDUCT TAX HOME SALE; BUY OLD NIBLEY . who-woul- of Newton. With first squadron to go on Guadalcanal, fought at Midway, was on the famous carrier Enterprise, destroyed five planes in combat, sunk a 10.000-to- n enemy tanker. Another tells about Captain Ivan Phillips, husband of Virginia Gjettrup Phillips, of Providence, Cache county, who was a mem- bcf f the ame? unit, tbat, held Bastogne. siege during jje was awarded the silver star for outstanding bravery in main communications under taining cnstant fire from the enemy. There are those that report about the men who work behind the scenes on the planning staffs Major Wayne B. Garff, son of Mrs. George P. Garff, Salt Lake City, formejr president of the USAC student body. He has been s personnel officer at General headquarters for several months. of Major Doyle Rees, husband Gladys Bailey Rees, of Logan, a member of General Richardsons staff in the Pacific since the first operations got underway in that theater. Another, General Grndi-soGardner, whose mother lives in Salt Lake City, was on page Eight) . - Cache commissioners county conducted the annual delinquent tax sale, purchased a home for welfare clients and authorized petitions for creation of two new cemetery districts at a busy session Wednesday, Clerk N. J. Crookston reported. Eleven parcels of land, the smallest number in history, were offered at the tax sale, Mr. Crookston said. Original owners redeemed all hut one parcel. Total return to the county was approximately $275. Commissioners authorized pur. chase of the old Nibley home at 290 West Center, from John Moser, of Logan, as a residence for welfare clients. Price was $7000. Mr. Crookston said the home probably would be leased to some take clients operator approved by the county welfare office and provide a home for them. j j He pointed out. however, that it was not a home for old folks and that person liv.ng there would have to pay expenses. The project has been under considers tion of the commissioners and welfare board for several months. - i to supervise Committees its immediwill be named operation ately and it is expected that the and home will be renovated placed in operation within 60 days, Mr. Crookston said. Petitions asking the creation of cemetery districts in Newton and Mendon were approved. A levy of 1 mill will be added to taxes in to provide these communities funds. A grant of $100 was made to the Cove L. I. S. ward Elders quorum to assist with staging the annual Cove Horse Show, slated for next Tuesday. ! 1- i j j Mac-Arthur- n instru-(Continue- d Morning Milk Companv Wins Coveted A Award a. - ' , I J (p , pre-sen- ' V- A - Z ? I BUY , Shown above is the War Food Administrations "A" award flap which wiil be awarded to the Morning Milk company's Wclls-vill- e plant for outstanding achievement in evaporated milk pro. duclloii, at special ceremonies scheduled for Tuesday, May 29th, at tire Wellsville High School Auditorium. Program for summer education classes to be offered by Logn were schools announced city Wednesday by Glen Worthington, director of the summer work. Clothing classes , are scheduled to start May 28, music classes June 4, and all other classes, except athletics, June 11. Registration will be conducted dairy until classes begin, from 2 to 4 p. m. at Mr. Worthingtons office in the gymnasium. Each class will cost $1.50. An outline of classes was listed as follows: Boys woodwork and crafts, high school shop, Monday and typewriting, advanced and elementary, dairy; instrumental music, arrangement by instrument classification, daily; vocal music, limited to six students per class, daily; clothing and home projects, for high 'school Monday, graduates, Wednesday and Fridys; for high school girls, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; for 8th and 9th grade girls, Tuesday and' Thursday. General mechanics class, covering auto mechanics, machine owrk and metal work, Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.; woodwork classes, cabinet and furniture construction, wood finTuesday ishing and refinishing, and Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m. conA swimming campaign, ducted in conjunction with the Red Cross, will be staged from May 28 to June 9 while an entire swimming schedule will be sumfeatured throughout the mer, Mr. Worthington said. City playgrounds, Ellis, Adams, Logan senior high scool, Central park and Willow park, will open y A POPPY SATURDAY X- ' ' J Wed-nesday- S. C. Student Wins Scholarship d ill" Summer Classes Are Announced which is the first such plant in the intermountain west to be so honored. The emblemtic pin will be accepted for all employes by Melvin Archibald, who has been selected by popular vote of the employes to represent them in the award program. Mayor Lamont Allan of Wellsville will act as master of ceremonies for the program, which will also include music by the South Cache high school band, and an impressive ceremony by the American Legion color guard. The Morning Milk companys June 11. Wellsville plant reported that inare vitations to the ceremony being extended to all employes and their families, to the Mornand ing Milk dairymen, city county officials, as well as other civil leaders. Fred L. F. Garrett, son of Mr. "A" The WFAs achievement of Mrs. Fred W. Garrett, and is award for food production been awarded one has Wellsville, army-navof the E. equivalent of 10 scholarships given each year to the Carnegie Institute of Tech, nology, at Pittsburg, Pa., It was announced by Principal H.R.Adams of South Cache high school. Two veterans service organization auxiliaries The scholarship is sponsored by will sell Poppys in Logan, Saturday, according to the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing company, and his creofficials of the American Legion and Veterans of dentials will admit him to the Foreign Wars units. Mrs. H. R. Pedersen, second department of electrical engineervice president of the Legion Auxiliary, will be in ing. Young Garrett, who Is a mem-be- r charge of sales, will have headquarters in the of the 1945 graduating class at South Cache, entered the lobby of Hotel Eccles. The VFW poppy sale will naval service last week and is be under direction of Walter Raleigh, with Mrs. training in radar at San Diego, of the girls. Chloe Fassey in charge California. High government and military! officials will visit Wellsville Tues-- J day to honor the men and women of the Morning Milk company, who will receive the A award of the War Food administration. Lieutenant Colonel Carl M. Stol-lof the Utah army services t forces depot, at Ogden, will the blue and green A flag to Sid Lockhart, president of the Morning Milk company, at the special award ceremonies scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p. m., to be held at the Wellsville junior high school auditorium. Merlin Clark will represent the in administration Food War making the pin citation to emHe will present token ployes. A signia to all employes who helped make possible the outstanding accomplishment in production of this Utah-owneand operated evaporated milk plant, e s s n Harry Bonnell . . . his work on the USAC campus weekly, Student Life, won rating. Paper Wins All American Honor Student Life, Utah State Agricultural colleges campus weekly, has been accorded the coveted rating from the n acAssociated Collegiate Press, cording to word received Wednesday by college officials. The honor was won this year for the second time in the history of the school. Harry Bonnell of Logan, a junior student majoring in journalism, has been editor of the weekly. According to the ACP score-booStudent Life received 950 of a possible perfect score of 1105 points. This also is the highest score awarded by the ACP to any USAC publication. News values, coverage, editing, war effort coverage, features, front page make-up- , typhography, rated an "excellent score, while the inside page make-uwas termed "very attractive by the judges. They also commended the editor on outstanding special fea-- ; tures and the sports page. ? j The summary of points was" news values, 270; news writing and editing, 220; headlines, ty- -, k, ' p pography and make-up- , 210; and and special department pages features. Staff members include: Marian Carlisle, of Logan, associate editor; Betty La Rue Evans, of Logan, business manager; Carla Rae Winn, of Smithfield, society editor; Lucille Hatch, of Burley, Idaho, and John Stewart, of Brigham City, feature editors; Dick Gardner, of Logan, sports editor; Dorothy Cottle, of Logan, copy editor, and Gayle Jacobsen, of Logan, proof editor. |