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Show i Tuesday, May 31, 1921. THE - J OURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH -- FACTS AND STATEMENTS ..ANNUAL FOOTBALL . GGIES AND REGARDING GAME FAGE FTYB COMMENCEMENT DAY AT BRIGHAM BETWEEN ' UTAH ARE SUBMITTED YOUNG COLLEGE 3 Nilrfey Hall was crowded Sets Out Few Points in Regard to The Efforts Put Forth By The Chamber of Commerce to Secure Annual Sunday with students 'and friends of theJBrighamYoung Football Game in Logan Days of Coach Walker and the College, there to attend the Communication i Present Are Very Different Takes Money to Have Football These Days. The following article on the controversy regarding the annual football games between the Utah' Aggies and the University of Utah is the statement of the A. C. Athletic Council and will no doubt explain more in detail the situation as it . .stands at present:. As in most large colleges athletics at the Utah Agricultural College are controlled by an athletic council. This council is made up of Professor B. West, Alumni representative! ltay and chairman. Professor George B. Caine, eligibility representative; Ur. annual commence- forty-thir- d ment exercises of Cache county's oldest college. Following is the program of exercises : Entrance of Board Members, hardand Graduates. Faculty that worked out will not work a ship on anyone. . Kvervoue buys a $10.00 season pas4 will be Excerpt from the Forty-seconsix-cylind- er given at least $17 or $18 value for Kratz College their investment. Keep in mind Choir. Psalm, that the U. A. C. is not promoting Prayer, Trustee W. II. Maugthis drive but simply responding to the appeal of the committee repre- - ham Renting the Chamber of Commerce to Presidents Report, V W. work out this problem Henderson. WALKER HAD NO KUHEDUIJi Someone has mentioned that in .Paper Life, Lester L. Hirst the days of Fred Walker, every High School. The Sea Hath Its Tearls, other year the C. A. C.-of C. game was played iu Logan.' Since Iinsuti Chorus. Walkers days at the U. A. C. Address to Graduates, Presidditious have changed considerably. ent Heber J. Grant. John Bankhead as alumni and busi-.Th- e Aggies have become members of E. L. the Rockv Mountain Conference and ness mens representative; Zampa Overture, F. Herold Romney as coach, and three student, thus each vear tliev play schools College Orchestra. one Almost every from Colorado, Montana, Wyoming representatives. Valedictory, Joseph Jones, of these people are membeis of the) and Idaho, instead of confining of Chamber Commerce and their schedules to teams within the College. Logtin L. Milde other clubs of the city and with state of Utah. Let us compaie the Spring Song, autb a group of Logan boosters it isiU. A. C. schedule for 1921 with one Chorus. evident that whatever is done by 0f the schedules during the days of Remarks, Superintendent the council will be for the welfare Walker and thus get idea of the Adam S. Bennion. ,of Logan City aa well as (or the money needed to manipulate each of welfare of the college. . Conferring Diplomas, year. The 1921 schedule ctflls for Model 22-4- 6 Three Vice-Pre- s. The question of the place of eight " games as follows: Chas. YV. Nibley. Coupe Ogden of Utah Aggie-the h Wyom-Utaof Athletic niversity playing Club, University Moon Barth F. John Glow, football game has taken con- - Rig, University of Nevada, Montana College Orchestra. siderable interest of late and there State College, College of Idaho, Mon-ar- e Benediction, Pres. Joseph E. a few facts that aU concerned tana School of Mines, Colorado t should keep in mind. First,. that in of Mines, the University of Cardon. n Model 22-4- 8 Four What possibly added most to past years, athletics at the U. A. C. Utah, and possibly a Coupe. have never netted any more money game. One of the schedules under the real commenceor spirit the than just enough to 'carry out the Walker was as follows: Salt Lake ment was the large return of and that the present High School, Ogden High School, All b( hedules plan of the athletic council is not to Hallows College ot Salt Lake, Logan alumni especially in the three make large sums of money, but to Crimsons and the University of class reunions of the 1906, lUll, to carry out Utah. and 191'4. The reunions of each just make enough schedules that are necessary to keepi Ry the above eompari-oof of these classes in the alumni the school in a good standing ath- -' schedules it "is easy to see that with letically. Second, the U. of U. has 'the high costs of today and the banquet' and ball and at the never and will never gain the power niuch more extensive schedules fhat special luncheons engendered a .to dictate to the U. A. C. as to the r niore necessary to watih the class spirit and a classy rivalry plad and date of playing the con-- , financial side of athletics than it w i,t wi,Jlii ibe alumni association teste! between the tWO institutions. jp years past. In former years the the it 1, .Third, that the athletes that eqm-- 1 fydtball teams were given passes by uhiqh whole eommencemum, reaUnng the fans !pete on the teams of tjje'A C. lire thd , railroads providing LOGAN, not and never- - have been pdul forj,vum travel on Uteri' routes to pee its climax in the Alumni Play . their the gafii.es. Today no passes are Mip,: and. Men by presumed .( CHAMBER WORKS ON ILAV ven,. if the entire population thja.ciibsis! of 1914. given WHEN BETTEIl AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM The Logan Chamber of Commerce of.Lbgai would travel on a certain The appearance of the class hi now working on a plan to shotlre t,u geo' the games,. ,no ' Hie playing of the 1921 U. A. C.-- ( gome might wijdr if it is of 1906 before the footlights and U. of U. football game in' Logan- necessary'd)d 4o play team'd from, other Ix'tWechthc Acts of. ,,the 19141 City. It is important that all per- states in order to make athletics tlay (timid though' it was) gavel tons interested in this know just how worth while. It is a recognizcdd a r sparkle of the spirit of fifteen-yearthe qusetion came up. The Utah fact that tho, athletics of a school And .their prep not ago.' suggest are. not only the big factor In Agricultural College did a the tdea in the first place. During cementing together tho various units song of nineteen years ago was tie sbasou of 1920 many langan fans which make Op a college commun- greeted with an applause more and football boosters complained ity ahd iu stimulating a strong fitted to, its ag; than I its har that the 'game should be played In spirit of college loyaltXn- - biitK that fend volume. mony Smith, Chester Swlnjard, Ixsora Tar-be- t. Logan every' other year. Finally they are a vatablfe'fean8 of adverKenneth Trotman, Clinton VerTHE GRADUATES the Chamber of Commerce ap- tising. The athletics at the U. A. JAPANESE ASK KENTUCKY WOMAN TO TELL NORMAL ...SCHOOL ..ADVANCED non, Dorothy Watkins, Edna Wilson. pointed a committee to see if such a C. cannot advertise the college with- NORMAL 1 T. COURSE Carmen THEM HOW SHE RAISES SUCH FINE JERSEYS where This out. worked bo not could City out advertising Logan plan committee representing the Cham- the college is located. If the A. C. Ballard, David H. Fubrlman, Joseph Melvn Lloyd Kent, Adeber, met with hte U. A. C. athletic were to. withdraw from the. Rocky O. Jones, Genealogical Neilson. council and learned that there was Mountain Conference and cut down laide HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATORY was it athletics on its schedules for only one reason why the game Andersen Venaa B. Benson lose its athletic COL RSE-C- elia not played here and that was the would entirely Jensen (Deceased) . Chugg, Karma question of finances. After looking standing and be considered a .back Edna Alice (With Kelly Honors), healthy relatarefully over past financial records number. Alqo, the between the A. King, (With Honors), Reuben D. now exist of athletics, everyone at this meetjl)0I)s Ward Geneological I r a sen, Law, RepreCloyd F. LovePhyllis the ing whs convinced that unless be--a f au(i several other schools of not land, Bessie Martin, Marguerite B. sentation and Committees of the i ertuin Mountain region would amount of money could Ruth Maughan, Hattie taken iu at the gate, if the game re,.PjVe the proper amount pi nour-wer- e Vaughan, Morrell, Aletha Munk, Klnora M Benson Stake, if possible please we So oilt. would It die in thus and Logan, played j.,hment Gladys Nyman, H. Amelia hold your special Gencological have to be played in Salt Lake wouid sav to play njore distant Nelbon, Peterson (With Honors), Gladys be on the cut would dovn where a laige gate rather than Rainey, Alvira Rawlins, Marguerite mostings the 12 or 19th of June, . , insured. oneg now played, providing So?i Rider (With Honors), Vera Should you need our help of financing the con-M- Aj TWO YbPR CONTRACTS kindly ; possible means Vera Stewart., Effie Spenst, Scheby, iBchools us know. Some nice mtoical (ontracts between cal, .pe obtained, lft 'Francilda Lila Sutherland, Spenst, Let1 aie made on a two year basis. jn conclusion Ipt us say ou!e Myrlo Tbyrston, Inez AVallaee,: Nor- iijumbers would makfe the hieetf 4 us just take a contract between the m01 e' that it is not the aim of the ma Watkins, .leona Whitworth (With. ings A U V A,. C. and Colorado (follcgo.: interesting as Well . as asA. (L athletic council to paake. any Honors)', iFloreuce Zollinger. 'j j;, 19 - v ,v two year contract is piade' tnvh,iQh more .money out of athletics than the speaker. GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL CblT sisting ; ' ' the home team gives the visiting a))Bolut91y necessary to carry out Its Anderson, Idalla BrbWn; tiaiu a guarantee of $500. QO. The- schedules; that the U. ' A .C. 1gn O. iWdnydqli: Budge, Sybil Ctrdoir, j BensonRespectfully,;'' Stake Genealogical, Cham-gaboIn the is with lust year the game playhd AdIb7Tt CTanBoy.T Clessinnji1 - merely cooperating out dpiand work hundred to five and four 'or Crockett.GiNyobilf aiVldiilrien' j,r 0f Commerce try I Sheffield, one of bus are taken in at the fcate aHd by some means of playing' the gatoe. in Hall, Ednri Ci Haielr,1' V.'m.farn Englands is t lie terms of the contract. it, that $500.00 nogau this coming year; industrial centers, Hkvkins, ;itpBiiel.l I. kles. greatest 80 Bot the Hulme, IUta,,Hjttjuiev Vernon. J. Larmust he paid the visiting team, the question ot finances iani 40,000 workers unemployto diet,atS that sen, fcJljaSell UcaVjtt; the first year the A. C. breaks even.v Lnj- - ports power, -x The second year the A. C. travels to places the game in Salt LAke; afid qulst, Joseph T. McCann Mrrlner ed. ' f ( olorado and the trip costa $1400.00 ( hat the U. A. C. has an eqwH.Say D. Moprell, i Preqtpn M. Neilkon, f and a guarantee of $500.00 is paid jn matters concerning athletic Eunice Olson Nteva M. Parkinson, ! Of the gas consumed in Ameri them. This year a loss of $900.00 C0UteBts,. and any other contests, Conrad T. Quinney Maggie J. Reese, can households each year at lea.jt Also Moses L. Rich, Sarah Sessions Marto the A. C. is incurred, or a loss of betwoen the two institutions. 150 billion cubic feet is waited. 1150 00 for each year of the con- - kePp in mj1Kj that with such staunch jorie Smith (with honors), Blanche 1 inn t. During a football season sljj0gan boosters as make up the A. Taggart, Weston Vernon, Jr., Amos The Japanese are not satisfied Anticipating an Order. least five such contracts are being iq athletic council, that nothing will W. Wright. with being the little men of the COURSE SCIENCE did seen DOMESTIC best the be for Why throw those two iifiiiied and it can easily ione that will not be, jou arorld. They want to become taller that live times $450.00 is lost or 8 interests of Logan cityand Its Flora S. Amusaen, Alton Ballard, pieces of toast out there on the and stronger. They have come to toial of $2250.00. The only way;ppople This is evident when we Eva Petersen, Olive RInderknecht. grass? a iked the fat restaurateur. the heart of .he Bine Grass Region I wunted to see If a that this deficit is made up is by the remembcr that 'the admissions SCIENCE OOURSE Lester L. Hirst of (with honors, John W. Larson, Jr., quail would come around andcoupledown f Old Kentucky and invited Mrs. Thanksgiving game, which, if played charged to exactly the same contests Blaine Iny LaVon Wood, Winters, Lyle have always in Salt Lake usually nets enough) when held iu Logan on em, air replied the Sue Thornton Henning of Shelby-viU- e d A COURSE ARTS DOMESTIC money so that the A. C.'s share puts't)oen .much less than those charged to teach them how. The Jap Durrant, Annie Marion Neddo, Chef. them above board for the year. ju other cities. neeo be&eve that the way to acWilliams. Edith 4 is almost it will show that Figures Miriam CrawBUSINESS COURSE complish this miracle i by drinkimpossible to take in the necessary are to be ford, Walter E. Gassman, Clara wheels papjcrmachc ing more milic. This, their investimoney at a Thanksgiving nay game pur:, Clawson M. M. Kerr, Janies, Reatba moosl eawiraav coaoiNsipMug plaht of bokpik ca at mooewto cau ir played in Logan, to make up such fitted to the ttains on the gation leads them to believe, will A. Elden Laura Corbrldge, make tho race become hardier. a deficit. 'underground railway to make Lewis, 4fr. A . W. hlUbvm, pretident of ike Borden Co., biggeat mVS Rex ('with honors), Gladys Ritchie, They want Mrs, Henning to lecture when people first wanted the y,cm jnorc ncaily noiseless, - thtm Alphonzo Skanehv, Agatha Toombs. on bow to produrae tho best diatribntori in ike World, thinks well of Jopant intereit m dairying, game played here, they talked about MUSIC (COURSE Bessie' iSiulth, 3 ereej eatUe in tho wnAd. be .'S3: 1. Srrin? lamb is still the favor- - Eileen Thornley. Advanced was made by a per- for when told of what Mn. Henning it doing, he said: Normal, Marcus Cooley, of the Em-se. MgreMr.tative In this country the products of most exclusive, use has been held , li'ceive if they played iu Salt Lake.1 its dish in Wall stieet, wool ana Ella Kemp, Preparatory Normal of JtMen, Lsa Tanimura, a the dairy have constituted about responsible for many diseat s this plan would have meant tiat all. Course; Clara Pearl Aatle, General of 'aur national food and based on inadequate nutrition. It University, and one-fif..ut(t ct V.le - nine people would pay a large sum High School Course; L. Bryan JlcCmCii'y miow of Agriculture have been a great contribu- is held that milk is a to General High School Course: so leud at Cwmu University, who recently tion to the national health. moregenerally dress should h f.an!;had No useful food than any othei lady lid not appeal to the A. General High Jensen Elnora WANTED Anita a Allendale to welltake the broad wash Is the fjrVcd essential to woymn for the prevention and - cure of The dairy ea farms, So in turn, the r. a, c. people that all the spectators get Irene Beaufort School owned and operated by Mr, being of the country, not only as pellagra, and it is known that ii. Course; ing and ironing homo. Call Phone j Niggosted the present plan which iftadhe. 15. Davis, Domestic Arts. litrwiing in Shelby County, which is an aid to agriculture for it time of famine people inadequately amsidered a model in tne field of Diplomas withheld temporarily the soil and makes possible fed on grains quickly succumb ti ROOM techniAND BOARD a of two for modern fulfillment breedthe and farmintensive lady the continuance of disease. pending dairying Jersey summer Bchool students. Phone cal requirement for graduatioh. in?. Foremost chemists and biologists ing but in providing food ele' . Mrs. Henning met the Japanese ments that are necessary to growth have established the fact that TRAINING SCHOOL Eighth Grade 229-- J. milk New in Matilda Aebischer, Lyman Bastow, some York in the and strength Emissary proportions contains certain vitamines that are Inor.th ago. She invited him to that nature demands. Boden, Johanna Bjarnason. Elvo essential to life and Owner Identify and pay, for ad-- ; visit her farm, a model one in the f Our nation can well emulate the growth. .Portia Borkman, Clare Budge. Reed. Caphone Island of in Christiansen, as Katharine the interest of Japan America, Jersey Bullen, The Japanese people are justified stimulating mllle Christiansen Hel Cook, Rufr w; KTED-p- arty region of Shelby County is known. dairies. The milch cow returns in in their belief that the encourage"of tolakTeh After he had witnessed the work milk a higher percentage of ment of dairies will benefit the sell Cranney, Raymond Daines, Olive Enstore Roods. selling bakery Mrs. Henning has accomplished in nutriment for . what she con- health and strength of the people. Ensign, Hilda Frederick, , Grant quire 03 West 1st South or Pbone j the raising of fine Jerseys op sumes th'an does the steer in In this connection I would aad that Hammond, Willis Haj'ward. Wiliiaui 945-tC. M. WENDELBOE ; ho requested the privilege beef. Milk is a cheaper food the Japanese laws are strict in tho Hayward, John Hawkins, Pbebe of extending the invitation of his than meat, which is not abun- provisions for the sanitary care HtriiUtr ou, Lorenzo Johnson, Delora EKOKEN CASTING8 and other! S. E. NEEDHAM Emperor. Mrs. Henning was asked dant in many Oriental countries, and handling of milk. It is vital- Kowallis. Leo Linford, Pernecy metal parts repaired. Have them I to deliver deficilectures a series of and to certain it supplements Florence Loveless, Mary welded at the Welding Shop in the ly important, as milk produced in Co. CARDON Japanese women on dairy interest. encies in tne grains .which form the unsanitary dairies or carelessly j Mntjii. Doroiby Powell, Adelia Gunrrantee Repair Shop 40 East 1 ! want know to the -They diet of Oriental handled may prove a menace ta tie Gordou many practical principal Cenec sjnustrorn, 'Jouayle FroO aids of raising the best milch cows. peonies and whose ercluaive, or si-- 1 public health. ... i. Present lines of new Buick models will be carried thru the 1922 season Beginning June 1st, the new series and prices will be as follows, f. o. b. factories, Flint,. Michigan.' d. ' ' a-- Passenger L j l Passenger post-seaso- u Blair Motor Company UTAH Y , 1 I , - Workers of Stake -- s st ! ' i.'-O- ro i white-cappe- i fr th Ber-geso- j ! ALL JEWELRY STORES Will close every Wednesday at 4 p.m. until further notice. long-continu- verj-lsing- . 3. ! JEWELRY . |