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Show Friday, May 31. l'JIG The Cache American, Lojjun, Cache County, Utah ore. Part Iiiuht -- Forecasts jYellowstone Thrills Supreme Scribe Reaction of Aggie Coaching Staff Revised, Enlarged 7. i -- ! I 1 ICobrrt rrcMikkton out loud Suj pose we of what the visiting TVA execu t.ve will till his friends after lie has teen here, and filled hus m ixxntmcnt made by Senator Abe Murdock, to addre.vs the college students at their commencement exercises. I So, upon Dave 9 reLilienthal'a I turn home from I vu-e- k n t k r ' f . ( . D-vi- s t T. i AY i i 1 Kent R y an . . . bwomf aiitat football coi"h at Logan achoo' 'X w -r ,- ( ' v 1 J , ar i Lundahl Tops Field in Ogden Tourney - !' t . ll. ., Bh Ic ball ooach In . . . retained as new i basket USAC setup. n Dick Lundahl, Logan's topflight young golfing star, fired a hot Tliurs day to take medalist honors in three-under-p- ar the intermountain Amateur tournament being played over the Ogden golf and country club course. Lundahl led a field of 06 of the area's best amateurs. He will match shots with Gus Becker, one of Ogens leading golfers, in todays round. Becker carded a 77 In first round play. Lundahl won the I do ho state amateur tourney before enter ing the service and played in several tournaments in the south while serving with the air corps. Y- V S .JL i,4J f j - - iv. mV jJisT A VWK'-yysf-,v- 4c . . . will return to as assistant grid coach. foe Whitesides P$ A C WliyiLLE rhe Relief Society held sing socil on Tuesday SAVE their after-o- n. floor show and program, mes formed the entertainment ter which a light lunch was A ved. h Prizes w'ere given to Mrs. Eliza-told-- t Anderson, who was the mother present and to Mrs. ay Pehrson. who was the young-- ; mother present. Kenneth Olson of Salt Lake City ent Mondy evening at the home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin son. Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Jenson en.er-ine- d at a family dinner on Sun-- y afternoon in Logan Canyon. Those present were: Mr. and re. Eslie Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. irdett Jenson, Mr. end Mrs. Thiel Jenson, ith Taggert, Colleen Cooke, xayne Jenson, arjean Jenson, Ellen Jenson and .Moine Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Neils Neilson of ilt Lake City visited with relays on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson and rs. Morris Hrsmmond and small n of Salt Lake City. Mr. and and Mrs. Iverson rs. August jtilda Olson were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olson on i urs day. v 'j rf ' -.- Field Day Set INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY AT STAKE ' For Range Land Study Land that was rigth side up In the first place but was" plowed for dry farming and then abandoned . . . , Such acres and also depleated range lands are yielding nutritious grists for livestock. In experimental areas In Toole county. So that people may see what Is being done, a field day has been set for June 6 at Benmore, according to Dr. R. H. Walker, director of Utah agirculturul experiment station and USAC dean of agriculture. . ed Surely are some lightfor political weights vskmff fame, with no definite idea of their program, with so many Improvements needed, such as, getting a good bunch together to have strength and insist tralT.c be Imthe hick-tow- n proved. Also, old people be allowed to share their homes with vets, and not have pensions reduced: to cancel purchase of a 6th Diesel and use water power; tire state to brew its own tonics, using our own fruit, grain, and labor: to get rid of the Big Game control board and each county cure for its own fish and game. The sheriffs could do a better Job In the fish and game laws than the state Is doing. ROBERT CROOKSTON ndv if OPA is abolished "Yes, Tom. they are watching events in Washington as keenly as we are; both their senators dead and house members are against any changes in price control. Their state has a monopoly-othe liquor business and of course are not governed by OPA, their and Utah has skyrocketed prices on booze, and the people see in that a barometer of what eiery thing else would be likeYouif there was no restrictions. know, Tom, that college I went to visit is In the most beautiful valley there is anywhere; it's on a branch of the Union Pacific and when I reached Ogden the college people from Logan were there to take me the rest of the way; 60 miles by automobile. Well, I never saw better highways; the driver called it New Deal road; it was partly financed by WPA. From Ogden to Logan we drove through apricots, truck peach orchards, gardens on either side, and at Brigham city we drove through a spur of the Wasatch range and in hour we emerged about one-ha- lf out into the open country'. I wish you could have been there to see Cache Valley from that mountain road, it Is something to be remembered. "But. Tom. I found a very un- - Washington, May 29 President Truman declared Wednesday night he will continue "fighting for the In a fight of the Individual sptech in which he turned good humored satire on critics of his recent labor policy. Speaking at commencement exercises at George Washington university, the president said, Somewe have emergencies to times meet," and they have been met In the way that seems best for the country's welfare. "Now," he said, "we have just been through the greatest struggle In the history of the world, a struggle for individual liberty. "We have fought for the right of the individual, he continued. We are still fighting for the right of the individual and we are going to continue that fight. . He declared that, despite those wko see dire things ahead, the end of things has not come for this great nation, or for the n Our stenographer says she wants to marry a sailor and rear admirals. Where true fortitude dwells, locality, bounty, friendship, end Sir Thomas fidelity may be found. Browne TAXI rHONE 44 SOUTH MAIN lull (vucuvCI I'ltH' world. Counage is that virture which champions the cause of right. Cicero Who, then, is the Invincible man? He whom nothing that is outside the sphere of his moral purpose can dismay. Epictetus Match her radiant mood of love with loves perfect gift, a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. Traditionally, through six decades, Keepsake has been the choice of Americas loveliest brides. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING pair Formerly Priced from 2.98 to 3.98 THAT CARP! HES GOOD EATTJP! The lowly carp, whose scorned carcass heretofore has generally wound up on a creek bank where he was chucked by disgusted fishermen, is coming into his own on the nation's dining room tables, Ross Leonard, Utah Fish and Game director reported today. "Fried in deep fat with bacon strips, filleted carp is very good eating. I know, I've tried them. In these days of depleted larders the angler should think twice before he throws away a carp. Utah has a number of waters where carp abound end the meat of this fish properly prepared, is Hurradies, Sandals, Ties, Oxfords, Black, Brown, Red and White All Sales Final 300.00 IOWELI Set Engagement Ring 200.00 AIm $350 delicious. Carp taken from Utah Lake, Locomotive Springs and the Sevier River as well as other waters during early Spring will provide a substantial source of food Later in the year when waters are warm it is not recommended that they be used for food. However, in some colder waters, the carp's flesh Is solid and firm the year A diamond Endures Rechows 31 Fortify yourself with contentment, for this is an impregnable Epictetus. Nt fn PncM oVV! around. fortress. In HEED HAM'S Each school will set up its own distribution system to assure that only veterans will get the books. The supply of surpus textbooks must be exhausted before others of the same titles are purchased from any other source for veterans, V. A. said. I J- - Although U is the oldest of the national parks and has been seen by more persons than any of the others, Yellowstone still offers an Incomparable thrill. Its wide variety of natural wonders cannot be duplicated anywhere else, and such scenes as this picture of the Upper Falls of the Yellowstone River lend it charm that cannot be described, Union Pacific l.ilroed Photo want. $ fMi nrmutf -- V. --i IV more than $3,000,000. Distribution will be made to the schools and not to veterans. V. A. is asking veterans not to apply for books at V. A. offices or at the Library of Congress. The library will mall printed lists of the books to accredited colleges and universities so that they may select the volumes they need. The schools then must requisi-io- n the libarary for the books they 1 f VM-- ' rtj Surplus Text Books Available To College iV t f 4 Stockmen, scientists and others Interested are Invited to attend by the agencies cooperating in the experiments. The agencies are the U, S. soil conservation service, forest service, bureau of plant industry, and the Utah experiment station. Abandoned dry farms and over-grazrange land were seeded to The veterans administration has crested wheat grass In Toole county completed arrangements with the areas. On some of these cattle are Library of Congress to distribute more than a millon surplus text- being grazed. The field day was originally books to colleges and universities scheduled for May 29. for the use of veteran-student- s, V. A. announced today. Formerly used in the Army and Nuvy college training programs, the books are expected to alleviate the textbook shortage somewhat It Is estimated they will save V. A. Howard Linford . . . leaves Davis high to help coach at USAC. awijr out Utah the talk could he 'Well Dave, you have been on quite a trip. Did those people o u t I n Utah appear to r i - 1 be much concerned about the possible chaos we fear lst V ; I v announced Utah S.aU th and euvnaUu'iiiiig a of its coaching Mail in preparation for return to Big Seven iort ( enmiH-UUoNamed during 1946-4and head as director of ntnletic foot bull coach for a year a as t Coach Die It Rommey, and Kent J Ryan. If. B Lee. Georg Nelson, and Ken Vanderhoff were nanj'd to the sUff. ! Ryan. Ulh State's j hull back. signed an Aggie couch lng contract as track roarh and football while coach, high mentor, will Linford, Join the staff as assistant football coach and freshman basketball coach. Joe Whitesides, currently on leave of absence, will tutor the frosh footballers end Ryan Lee with track coaching duties. sill be retained as head hoop coach, and George iDoc) Nelson a ill continue as Wrestling coach and trainer. Vanderhoff. a ho expe.ts to be rele scd from army sendee In the near future, a ill go Into tlie physical education department, and coach the golf, ski, swimming and tennis teames. Dr. King Hendricks, chairman of the college athletic council, submitted the new coaching set-u- p plan to the board of trustees, who umnimously approved It. The new coaching staff will give Utah State Its strongest sports program In history and seems destined to boost the Aggies to the top of thee Big 7 competitive post-wsports pile. i ul TVA Chairman i situation rcgHrdmg electric service. Logan owns and operate their generating plants, Thev Imie one d .vitro plant, and al-- o engines, ;.ni their records on the cost of production show the 'ndro plant's cost is only 13 per cent as much as the Diesel plant, and still for ail of that those people are placing an order for another Diesel tngine to cost $108,000, ond there is more mill sites, aNo dam sites along & swift river within 15 to 70 miles from town. Its a most unusual case. Those people had electric service ve hydro power since 1890, and why they when are using Diesel engines they can have multiple dams and turbines along that river, well, I don't think it could happen any-- i where else. North Main ot nofwaf 0ol4 fedtroi t '' . . . See NEEDHAMS for Yours! UEWELEft D) MOUTH MAM Phone 155 AUTHORIZED os welt mclwdi KEEPSAKE J R06A H VTAH. - OHM DEALER MW |