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Show Pae Elht The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah New Animal ' Arrives Expert Dr, Loins I MdcUn, recently apixjintcd liead of the Utah State Agricultural college department of animal hu.stendry. arrived on the college campus Thunsday to department duties, according to Dr, R. If. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture. far the past several years, Dr. Midsen has been employed as animal nutritlonLt for the U. S. department of Agriculture, bureau of animal Industry, BcltsvlUe, Md., where he lias been In charge of nutrition studies with farm anl. mals. He also has conducted research projects In many sections of the United States as well as at Belts ville. Dr. Madsen Is a native of Utah and a graduate of USAC, where he was valedl.torlan of the graduation cliss. He was awarded a scholarship to Cornell University, where he completed requirements to r his doctrate degree, and received a National Research Council fellowship for advanced study In animal nutrition and pathology at Columbia University. Before accepting the bureau of animal industry post, Dr. Madsen was animal nutritionist at Michigan state college and experiment as-hu- station. He Is a member of the honorary and scholastic sorletieif of Phi Kappa rhi, Alplia Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, and Sigma honorary research XI, national fraternity, and of several professional societies Including the Society of Animal Production, the Institute of Nutrition, the Society of Experimental Biology, The American Chemical society, and the American Society for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Madsen's research has been directed particularly toward the deficiency study of nutritional diseases of farm animals and will continue studies along this line at USAC. Active also In civic and religious affairs, Dr. Madsen was pres, ldent of the Belts ville Parent-Teach- er association, and headed the .Beltsvllle branch of the LDS church. Choral Program Ends Series A program of choral readings by students of choral speaking and Oral Interpretation classes at Utah State Agricultural college Thursday concluded a program series directed by Mrs. Marion of Robinson, assistant professor speech at the University of Den. ver and member of visiting family. Appearing with the choral readers were La Von Christensen, of Shelley, Idaho; Virginia H. Perkins, of Idaho Falls. Idaho; Zessie K. Ziebarth, of Pocatello, Idaho; Irene Smith, of Preston, Idaho; Kathryn McKinnon, of Randolph; Eunice Ashcroft, of Hyde Park; Lola Jean Gaddie, of Garland; Jewel Chipman, of Grace, Idaho, and Veda Bunderson, Laveta Wallace and Mary P. Peterson, of Logan. The program featured solo reading by Eunice Mrs. Orson Garff, Veda Bunderson, and Lu Dean Bailey, of Logan; and Mrs. Perkins. Other attractions of the pro. gram series directed by the speech inspecialist were an evening formal lecture where Mrs. discussed patterns in rhythm, a play reading, and an hour of readings. Reviews of current books given i by Leora Black, of Glendale, and Anna Fonnesbeck, of Logan, highlighted one of the program series. directed and given by Mrs. Robinson, the popular programs con- eluded the attractions of the daily lecture hour during the - summer term. Game Board Plots Deer Harvest For This Season Aiming at an annual harvest 01 deer in Utah, the SUite Board of Big Game control has authorized removal of 15,700 female deer this fall, according to Chairman Ro-- s Leonard. Tills means that permits will be Issued to about 16 per cent fewer doe hunters In 1945 thin in 1944. and approximately 56 per cent less than In 1942. containing The proclamation, the board's regulations for special hunts and doe removal, will bp Issued next mnth. The board's action is believed to be the most representative in Its history beoUse of the fact that It was based largely on the recommendations of the Inter-AgenBig Oame Committee and the findings from five sectional meetings held by tile Board of Big b Game control and attended Chief Gives Fire Young Ladies Wanted in WAVE! Safety Hints , the public In various parts of the state as required by litest legislative action. All post sea on hunts will to December I to 10 In order to correct an overgrazed condition and to lessen trespass on agricultural crops. More balance distribution boti of hunters and herds will be served by the 1945 regulatlns, the boird believes. In the past, the Fish Lake units have had a concentration both of deer and hunters. a situation which Is steadily being remedied by muklng new areas accessible, encouraging but sportsmen to try attractive areal, and fully as maintaining herds at the carrying-capacity of the range. General basis for the reduction In doe kill is the definite improvement in range carrying-capacit- y reported by the Inter-Aency Committee. Se coral entirely new re as will be opened to doe hunters this fall, wheras hunting of hornless deer will be drastically reduced or entirely elimind ated In some sections, Mr. Leonard said. "Successful earning out of the long range program mapped so intelligently by the big game board and its advisors is going to require tlie full cooperation of the general public", the chairman declared. 50.000 -- loss-hunt- ed cy g. Utah Slates Antelope Hunt i Fifty Utah sportsmen are going to dust olT their big game rifles much sooner than anticipated. And the targets will be faster than the mule deer which are the customary big game prey In this past-hunte- state. Tlie reason Is: Utahs first reg. ulntcd antelope hunt. Director Ross Leonard . of tha Utah Fish and Game commission announced that the board of Big Game Control has authorized issuance of 50 permits for taking a pronghorn of either sex August 18. 19 and 20. These dates coin, ride with open season on antelope in the neighboring state of Colorado. The hunt will be confined to the area north and east of the Green River in Dagget county known as Browns Park. It Is accessible by automobile only from Rock Springs, Wyoming and Maybelle, Colorado, and by horseback from Manila, Utah. in"This antelope herd has creased beyond the carrying capacity of the range and Is Into other states, furnishing hunting for sportsmen of WyLeonard oming and Colorado," The board decided explained. Utah hunters were entitled to hunt their own antelope." A public drawing for the 50 Utah antelope permits will be held In the Capitol, Tuesday, August 7, at 2 p. m. Letters containing the name and address of the applicant, a $5 permit fee. the number of the applicant's 1945 Utah big game hunting license must be postmarked before midnight, 4, and August mailed to the Fish and Game Department in the State Capitol. over-flowin- We Will Have A Logan Band Tlie Logan Rodeo tend, with Gilbert Thorpe as manager, will perform for the Cache county night rodeo. August 16, 17 and 18. Heretofore the high school bands of South and North Cache have been used. This year the tend members of these schools are so scattered end many working at the Ogden Army Supply depot and other places that It Is difficult to assemble them. The rodeo comes when the schools are not in session. Gilbert Thorpe, manager of the Logan music company and David England of the Cache Amercan, manager of the Dansante orchestra, were appealed to and they have assembled professional musicians from the various orchest-a- s. They will be able to present an experienced group that will perform similar to a circus band. Ap. propriate numbers for each event of the rodeo will be presented, These all add to the spirit of the To help man Uie hospitals of j "Tlie summer months of June the U. 8. Navy where buttle cas- - July and August last year cost ualties of tlie Iaciflo war will be; the nation nearly ninety - four cared for, more than 10.000 new million dolLrs in avoidably fires," WAVE hocpltal corpwmen are ur- rejxjrts fire Chief E. 8. Laurence Chief "Let's lower that record this sumreported gently needed, re-- 1 mer! E. Nelson, Specialist George cruiar-ln-charg- e of the Logan U.j "Summer cottages and cabins, S. Navy recruiting Station, which the scene of many of these fires, In are usually 'built to burn'," t.e WAVE applications handles Chief reminds us. "and require area. tills care and caution to keep special to U. assign Tlie 8, Navy plans f!re-safHere are a few hints on n corps-meWAVE 1000 new hospital how to avoid fire while you are each to naval hospitals away this season. months. ten next for the month "First, when you open up your Their assignment will come after summer place, cheek all wiring, trainIndoctrination eight weeks stoves and electrical equipment. ing at the U. 8. Naval training See that your fire extinguisher Is York New school for WAVES. in a handy place in the kitchen, hosand after preliminary City, recharged and ready for emergenpital corps training at the U. 9. cies. Learn the instructions on the NavU Medical center, Bethesda. face of your underwriters' approvMaryland. ed extinguisher now. On the Job at Naval hospitals, Next. If you have keroeens these new WAVES will have op- stows or lamps, fill them outdoors portunity's to study and become and wipe up 'spills' immediately of fields 28 different specialists in and don't build a fire near your have will work. hospital Tlry porch. training in fields which will be of If you go on picnics, remember value to them after the war and to crush all cigarettes before which will help them obtain emthem throwing and to away ployment. 10.000 WAVES for Another at the rate of 1000 a' month for the next ten months are neded for replacements at the! 600 where ' naval establishments WAVES are on duty. Any young woman with twinging, education or aptitude in almost any licit! of, civilian work is qualified for a Job In the Navy. Those with secretarial. sales, storekeeping, stenographic, business machine operation are needed In particukir. OPEN-AI- R for the WAVES Requirements remain the same. To be eligible a young woman must be between 20 and 36 years of age, be a U. S. citizen, have no children under 18 years of age, and be In good e. COMPLETE SPORT FANS STOP THOSE ARGUMENTS NOW WE HAVE IT! drown camp fines and then bury them before you leave. Break matches In two before throwing are much safer "FLshlighu than candles In the country," points out the chief. "They light the way without bringing flame dangerously Into j'our hou.se. "Last, but not least, keep your car In constant repair, well greased and oiled, and keep yur fire filled. often Cars extinguisher catch fire when people are a long way from a fire department, so Its best to be prepared. Wellsville Man Wins Commission Maughan of Wellsville, has been commissioned as a second lieutenant of field artillery follow, lng his graduation from the Field Artillery Officer candidate school Ariel Lieutenant Maughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel B. Maugham attended the Utah WcllsvUle, State Agricultural college, where he was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. He is a veteran of the c theater. Lieutenant Maughan has been assigned to the iFicld Artillery Replacement Training center, Port SilL Asiatic-Pacifi- YOUR LIT, HOLIDAY DANCING At the health, Information on the new opportunities In the WAVES program can be obtained by writing or calling at the nearest U. S. Navy recruiting station or by writing the WAVES Enlistment Officer. The only trouble about a backyard vacation is that you cant send postcards to your friends. Greensboro. Ga Herald-Journa- j j TUESDAY IIIGIIT JULY. 2ITII. l. show'. IMPORTANT S 20, 1913 VACATION WITH COOL, MOON- CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES trip Fon-nesbec- Rob-inso- Friday, July 22, Union Pacific passenger train schedules between Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pocatello, Victor and Butte will be changed as follows: EFFECTIVE JULY NORTHBOUND T' J iv 'll X'l Ivr li'" n I- - r f i will wear DIAMOND DUETTES U. S. SPORTS Distinctive design in a diamond Bridal Duo. RULE BOOK Elaborately carved 6 diamond Bridal Ensemble. Both ' 22 SPORTS Diamond Bridal Duette of breath-takin- g beauty. Both UNDER ONE COVER 50C Rules and diagrams show how to lay out your ball diamond, tennis court, badminton court, volleyball court, squash court, handball court, football field, basketball, hockey, horseshoes, touch football and 6 man football fields. Drop in or call on phono fo order your copy. TOE CACHE AMERICAN "'T S95V 5g500 fdett NO CHANGES IN OTHER PASSENGER TRAIN Include Federof To -- A' VI ''. 5 X v cjEVyELitk IJS MOUTH MAIN AT. OtAN, UTAH. SCHEDULES EASY TERMS PlO Ns 10 J. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD |
