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Show rfiinnn?niimniim ruftrw nm 'iiit. j pointed to faculty of the versity of Calif ornia: Lt. HerUni- MMUAL REPORT OF THE UTAH bert STATE AUCULTORAt COLLEGE , By ELMER GEORGE PETERSON, President Utah State Agricultural College. (Editors Note: The following is a reprint of the annual report of President E. G. Peterson delivered at the baccalaureate exercises of the U. S. A. C. m the college auditorium, Suriday morning, June 1.) RESEARCH RESULTS ' T disease laboratory for which the last legislature approprlat-tjjee- d $15,000 to cover construc-o- t tlon, equipment, and operation for the biennium. With this laboratory the station, tor the first time In its history, Is to a position to serve the livestock interests of the state in a conof disease structive program In prevention and control. utilizing the laboratory faciliIs ties, the station cooperating with the state department of stockmen, dairyagriculture, men, poultrymen, and veterin- pnans In all parts of the state. By this means the laboratory will be made to serve the wld. eet possible area in the diagnosis of animal diseases and at the same time help to lay a foundation of fact that will aid in preserving the materially health of Utah herds and contribution to a Utah's fuller untkntandirg of plr sical curd cnaracter V for vamnle is attracting attention ot nutritionists in and all parts of the world promises to revolutionize the humans use of milk, especially m infant and Invalid feeding. Utahs study ;Of the variable mieral content of gram is also commanding the attention of nutritionists who see in the results of this study the need of nore carefully considering var- -- ifP: flocks. . B Kraft, assistant j. i Sixty. First SICK HEADACHES pro- fessor military science and LASTED FOR DATS tactics, retired on ..account Of 111 health. Clarence J. Hawkins, m charge of bank, confining his activities to "Sait Lake City; Sick headaches used to stay Fred Hammerly. instructor in with me for days and sometimes English, doing further work In Id have blinding dizzy spells, the University of Wisconsin; when everything in the room Kathleen Hull, instructor in Botany, to teach at Chicago; Verda Dowdle, instructor in zoology and entomology, entering the University of Minnesota; W, J. Thayne, county agent m Utah county, retiring to assume management of central Utah Dairy Cooperative Creamery. Dr H. Loran Blood, assistant professor of plant pathology, is returning after two years of graduate study at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Mr W H. Bell, registrar, is to studv during the coming year at Stanford University or the University of Minnesota; Miss Thelma Fogelberg, Instructor in stenography and typewriting, is to study during the year in Europe; Professor Harry Reynolds, Instructor in art, is to In study during the year Europe. I record with great regret the passing during the year of two, honored workers of the college. Dr. H. J. Pack, professor of entomology and Emil Hansen, instructor In landscape gardening, extension and the follow- students Richard MRS. I. R. SHEPHERD seemed to whirl around me. My skin was unhealthy looking and sometimes pimples would break out on my face until theyd me. An inactive liver brought on constipation that seemed lo pull me down, lower my resistance and effect my nerve' Nine bottles of Sargon have brought me complete relief, built up my system and I am well, strong and happy. Sargon Pills have put my liver active, my skin is clear and healthy looking and my constipation Is entirely t overcome. Mrs I. R. Shepherd, 242 S. 2 West, Provo, Utah. Schramm-- J ohnson Drugs, ' (Adv ) Agents. em-bar- ass A. et . AmmaP MRS. Rl ItY JENSEN, Correspondent Exercises at U. of U. Plans have for the Sixty-fir- mencement Utah June been completed annual st Fitting Rites Hall Family comof at the University to be held June 8th to 10th inclusive. In Kingsbury Ball, the new University auditorium Approximately 400 Rennion Held-I- 111 receive bachelor degrees, about 25 will receive master s degrees, and more than 100 others will receive diplomas for two and three year normal courses " Samuel Colcord of New York City, noted peace advocate and interesting student of world affairs, will deliver the commencement address to the graduates on Tuesday, June 10th. Presiding Bishop Sylvester Q Cannon of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon In Kingsbury Hall, Sunday. June 8th. The annual public address to Phi Kappa Phi. hqnor scholarship society will be given by the Reverend Frank L. Hunt, M A., B. D, of the Unitarian church. Salt Lake City, Monday, June 9th. The annual reception given by President and Mrs. George Thomas to the graduates and friends oL.Ahe university will be held at their home in the afternoon of Monday, June 9th Phi Kappa Phi will hold initiation for the newly elected members In the morning, and in the evening there will be a banquet for the Phi Kappa Phi initiates and the alumni of the organization. University Alumni reunions Hy-ru- non-iki- T, i promt, fint ( balloon tire, Firestone r 'Gum-Dippe- , d " Tire - ' with ' hold all teorldt record on road and trarlf for eerfmty, mileage, I teed end endurance. -- Myny years ago. THE course of time Firestone withdrew from rae ing end tlie making of raring tires. Then the trouble fcegon. drivers of the country said that it was Mr. Firestones twsiness whether or not lie paid them to use his tires, I, lit it was their business to judge the risks they would take. They would race on Firestone Tires, no matter what they cost, or they would wot race at alL And so Firestone had again to make racing tires. placed. Tfae-tcntlin- were on the G. M. C truck carrying a load that hung up the two-to- n tt netted. I for lOyeun hare been cold on a mileage cost bath to taxicab and bue line in greater volume then any other thee, end note equip the w orltTt lactfett taxicab fleet end the veorWe longest but line. non-playi- TiE difference - in the tread. The heat in tire during a rare U a generated dealer-Ue-s-only LYRIC THEATRE NOW PLAYING 2.75-2.8- 19-2- 18-1- TIRES TITHES 3.90-4.6- 2.25-2.5- 26-2- 4 'The University of Kentucky will erect two additional this summer at cost of ibuUd-ing- $30,000, iruii i V(V years -- 1 t I.' , tv .31.XS V n wt ".Cl V! only a detail. The reason why Tire- atone Tim stand up in any rare la to Ire found in their construction. The same oottstractioH Hint you yet tu tmy Firestone Tire. 13 ? a s re- - J 'li O&yifctts ftet, Tlw FimtoN Tire 4 tuUm C BATTERIES r i. Hr; I tl f lapses. ' : p tires other -- -- e " - ALL - y4-- -i In TIIE Firestone Tire, each of the millions of fi he cotton fibers going to make up a cord Is ijioroaghly insulated with vxihber 4a the famous, patented process which is exrlnsi re with Firestone. This reduces the friction In the cords and therefore reduce (he heatond enables the Firestone Gum-Dippin- g r l.'l o " Hill1 ' I 4 -. Tiro to perform normally under conditions where any other tire would rid Lapse, t No RACING car can , he better than its tires. Neither can any other ear. The racing drivers (nut life and victory to firestone Leadership, That same leadership is available to you at all FrrertoJe Dealers. . -- round whites new stork stronger: trading good; Southern sarke-Bliss Triumphs No. '1. 8 No. few fine quality 2, w I 26-2- w or L em Eggs: steady: 20.336; unchanged. POULTRY fhieago, June 3 AP Petilfry 1 alive, tear, 23 trucks; unsettled fowls broilers springs 34; noeters 13-1- 3 Turkeys ; spring geese 20. spring ducks POTATOES TSD- AChicago, June 3 AP be- tween a Firestone raring tire and the Firestone tire you ram buy from your m 28-2- - In 71JI1 milee on a Detroit taaieab before the firat t ire oat re- - ne Aik MjfcKU PIUH, kibBkitMil sou y h&umiU rs iwi t i Coatl-to-Coa- ST I f jcr than Firestone, the rotton cords which go to make ap the carcass of . the tire are merely Imbedded In ruh her. In the complex twisting and puIRng of these cords in a tire in 'action, the fibers in the remit tub against one another. The friction generates beat and when the heat reaches a certain point the lire rol-- Firestone did pay drivers to race. Tlie most famous of these drivers was Harney Oldfield and he painted on hi ear t Firestone Tire Are My Only Life Insurance. . -- ' teaching; Ralph M. Rut ledge, associate professor of economics, transferred to fac alty of the University of Cali Oberhansley, Henry tomla; associate professor of educa lion, transferred to director ship of Branch Agricultural college, N. E. Edlefsen, assist ant professor in physics, ap Un aitAiie In P ude-bak- er i -- -- lets ere they paid to use them. And herein is the storV. were on the St ear uhich on a board track at Atlantic Cityinl928 went 30,000 mile tn 26,326 minute. the-econo- JlfESE men flirt drivers hoy Firestone Tires. Their tires ore not given to them hy Firestone, much death. " - m These trhere a slip meant -- y- ' III AT, how aver, is ! r an wnntng ran !in Plke'e Peak Rece -- from1 tiny-magn- which perfectly answers the track ' requirements. As 7 death, hut there is one chantre they will nut take. They will not take a chance with tires. SOO-ml- le 8-- 2. v. uncomfortable on (he road hat the race progresses, it Jieooines soaked with oil ami very slippery. for ten eoneeeutlre yetrt have won the InUlanapalit Endurance flare. 8-- It' terrific,. It Is heat that causes most tirestS faffffhb ofJin a iyrrtiJtf trt-hwin burn up on a track, and so for it ' Firestoneetthstiiates a harder, lighter tread wdrich would be exceedingly Intlianapolia Race require tlie moat expert drivc lug in the world. It is won or lost on the turns. The man who ran make the turns at the highest speed Is the man who wins, the track is of rough hrick anil humpy. I I Pprfarmnnfe - THRILLING! f Magnta of Iron is self nothing more nor less tlianmil lions of liny nwgets. Every atom of Iron Is a with Uv own north aud south pule. But Nr4 (lor't notice it Iteeause all thesa tlnv magma are higidely-pl- g amt i:BtraU2tt gledv as It mlL other' magnetism. , 4iee d t -- V. I The firrt patented The FartmJ every famous driver in these races used firestone Tires. Every one of them for years Iras refused to use any other and the reasons behind their choice tell a story of Firestone leadership e The fieri eommerejlof Uemotintobfe rim, : titi Iron An oriHuarr In FACT " The fint mhbX lire. 9-- t etraight-eiif- Gum-Dippin- g from "Page One Continued Mary and Prince George at the window 'of the royal box. Throughout the review the , Prince of Wales, his face setr and serious beneath his tower-- ing bearskin, the broad blue ri- band of the Garter across hi3 tunic, sat on a magnificent chestnut chager, erect and emor tionless save when he raised his white gloved hand in salute. all tlie winning ears in that classic of automobile racing, the Indianapolis 500 Mile endurance race, 'fla'died across the finish line on FirestoneTires, Firestone brought out for mutomohilr utrt ry worn . is mt Stake! ie I,PAilcr&lii v j, 'HI Day King George V ,;r . 65 Years Old Today;!1! ' - zQuality fint ' Rich-banqu- n&- The lire. - I'. FoR ten consrcnlive Town m m -- to Hyrum, Decoration lay w " be in attendance at the 'Halt, . reunion. Mr. and Mrs H- - B ' Nielsenr and Ruby Jensen, attended the', I South Sea Islanders reunion hi the - Seventh ward, Thursday , , ;(T evening. Mrs. Irving Jensen and child left for Nephi, Saturday after- noon, where they will makeL their home. Attorney and Mrs. C. W Dnnn of Logart. spent Friday in J 1 Kyrum. with relatives. HaU. Led From Cards Attempted To Take Womans Memorial Descendants of Memorial services, Hyrum Sr. met in Black- held at the Hyrum cemetery, smith Fork canyon on Friday, under the direction of D. M. and held a family reunion. Sev- Reid of the American Legion, enty four members were pre- were very appropriate. Music sent Long tables were set up was furnished by M W. Smith on which a delicious dinner and and his chorus. Prayers were by O. M. Wilson and I. C. Thor-se- n, supper were served. the honor roll was read by Th? afternoon was spent in playing games and in social Mrs S. A. Dunn, and Hon. C. F. olserr was the speaker. The chat. At dusk all motored to the salute was fired by D. M. Reid, heme of Mr. and Mrs J. J Hall Francis Garner. Jack Lauritz- and spent a very pleasant even- - en and Magnus Munson, and Ing. The following members of Wade Nielsen was bugler, Friends from far and near the family and their children were present. Hyrum, J J C. gathered to decorate the graves A L Hall, and Mrs Pearce ofoof loved ones. Hyrum; Mrs. D N. Stevens, of ' Mayor and Mrs. H. B. Niel- -Los Angeles, George and C. A sen. had as their guests DeHall of Salt Lake; Ed Hall of coration Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Malad Idaho. 1L O Hall of W Nielsen and family of Devils Burley and Calder Hall of Rich- - Slide and Mr. and Mrs. Haynes mond Humphreys of Ogden. Mrs Lorm Haslam and child- have been scheduled for Tues- ten of Salt Lake visited at the A heme of Mrs Arthur Jensen, day afternoon, June 10th. business meeting of the alumni Saturday, Mr and Mrs. Walt Stauffer will be held Monday evening. et June 9th. The annual alumni of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. and ball will be given ard Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening. June 10th, at Parley De Schampt, of Malad, Idaho, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth the Hotel Utah. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel The private wealth of Italy Sparrows and Mr. and Mrs. Ed is estimated at $23 220 000 Taylor all of Ogden, motored Hy rum Take .. At Cemetery Mark n Blacksmith Fork students a From go DEPARTMENT HYRUM Commencement j McCa.rn, De THE EXTENSION SERVICE Pearse, Gladys wavs to achievement, especially The Extension service Forest carries Hawkins, and Rollo M. imv ith respect to sugar-bethe latest farm prac- Rich. v Improved recent discovprovement; and tices and home The additions to the faculty er. es related to the nature of methods into the management comrural R. Kepner, the psyllid yellows" of pota- munities onto the farms and include: onProfessor the faculty of the formerly toes piomlse to redirect' all ef- into the farm homes. This 1 1 tute of fort aimed at the control of is accomplished by meetings, Massachusettsto Ins proassistant he Technology, disease,- decided progress B schools, demonstra- feasor of engineering; Professor reported, also, in the treatment tions and personal visits of Sedley Stanford, now on the or yellowing in the ot chlorosis the home faculty of the University of irrigation .and dram- - gentoTnd the" specialists! plants Utah, to be assistant professor age engineers, as .well as phyUtah has 21 county agents of entomology; Jessie Anderson are with and watching sicists, six home agents located in of Ogden, to be Instructor tn special interest the approach- the various counties. These art; N. W. Christiansen, now draina solution oi baffling ing workers are assisted by a corps at the University of Census Returns age problem to which Utah of specialists with headquart- studying to he assistant profesare applying ers at the college who are in Berlin, investigator? sor of music; Luella Hawley, to of turn fundamental" principles by specialist be instructor In stenography supported If the physphysical science. Utah Towns from the U. S. Department and typewriting; Lenore Croft ical theory being applied to help The Extension to be instructor in physical of agriculture. tms problem results in its 'so- agent in the past ten years has education; Alta Orser, to be inlution, as now appears proba- become a permanent part of structor in textiles and clothing; Provo, June 2 (PI The town ble, the practicability of drain- the public service, in the judgnow studying at of Fillmore, first capital of Rich, Lyman water-logge- d where land, ing themselves the University of Mlssouria, to Utah, has a population of 1374, ment of the artesian pressure is involved, who are servedpeople as we advance be county agent in Utah ain decrease of10 116 or 7 8 per cent A comv ill be demonstrated. the last in education and in industry. county. years, eensus figunderof the prehensive study Tlje attitude of the people be continued tomorrow). ures announced here today dis(To resources of water Utah ground closed. Millard county, of which towffrd extension work is indiand their development will be cated by the action of two Fillmore Is the county seat, has as counties available in bulletin form population of 9958, compared (Iron and Rich) in hillies rcon as some additional data with 9657 in 1920. or an increase for appropriations In the field including are assembled. of 301 inhabitants. the expenses of county agents of animal nutrition, the Utah In their 1930 budgets One in the Other figures announced were: two last the station during be the that college might hope Hinckley precinct 801, decrease a under eais has conducted, able to supply them with of 152 or 16 per cent; Deseret cooperative arrangement with agents during the year. Al Quaker preoinct 411, decrease of 52 or rations oractical lambs on 11.2 per cant; Sciplo 644, Inthe county year ..During past use of based upon the locally crease of one person; Kanoah 1,243 farm made visits, agents of The results grown feeds Ey Herbert U. Barker, 599, increase of 26 or 4.5 per office received 14,517 calls, are generthese experiments Sports Writer. cent; Lyndyl precinct 493, in as of particular completed 3173 demonstrations Assoclated'Press ally regarded lamb-feediThe lowly Phils, battling to crease of 6 or 3 per cent; Mea farmon methods of ln--Improved iivj.ue toof the dow 395, decrease of 10 'or 2.5 and talked to 122,650 people get out of the cellar, have turn. this state, which In ing As a result of ed back the first western as- per cent-I- n In meetings. ot ,mnt years has become National sault in, the league work 17,781 census the the improved their, sheep popmajor importance. were adopted this season. farm' ulation must be checked as The feeding rations for poul- There practices While all other major league were 505 volunteer club as of people, that accurately try, formulated and tested by leaders, each of whom had clubs rested yesterday in pre- Henry Jeppson, in charge of east-we- st the this station, constitute tor general of a club with five to paration sheep enumeration here, said. basis of the rapidly expending charge the Phils on engagements, ten members all working Lists of sheep owners, even and of Louis Cardinals those having only one sheep, are Utah; the St. poultry industry The quality the same project. 6, In a pre- furnished the Utah Intermountam egg of club work done Is indicated at Philadelphia, from Washington the contest conducted of intersec- and until all by laying the fact that a Utah team liminary skirmish by sheep are accountlast year experiment station, of two boys and two tional warfare. ed for, figures are not consider was credited with the highest consisting a ed complete. girls in competition with teams The victory lifted the Phils average production in America. from the western states won half game closer to Seventh o relate under Other studies way Plummer trophy at Port- place while the Cards, league the of to feeding farm habits land for the third time in four leaders not long ago, now hold George Lott lead of only one game over families, the social advantages years. vil-l-"nd disadvantages of farm of leaders is be- the fourth place Pittsburgh The training life m Utah, price trends and trail the second a more Important PiratesCubs Going Abroad . cf Utah farm products, cooper - coming of extension work. by one full game. place The phase rtive marketing, cqsts of prothe Entering the seventh, nnual tralnlng school ,for Cards held a two-ru-n lead but New York, June 8 AP All Prolect leaders Irwhich aW farming and women was driven out of the because of a at the college In Novem Hallahan .public 'Criticism In ducted rural living in this state. two weeks bine in the last half Of that made by Vincent of tor a ber period a'l of these fields of study, the with an enrollment of fifty-fiv- e. frame as the Phils (rushed into young George Lott of Richards, Chioago Utah station ranks very well The eighth annual club the lead with three runs. Dell thinks the French will find him among the agricultural experi- leaders training - school was pitched the rest of the game harder to beat in the Davis cup ment stations of the country at held at-t- he and was nicked for two more challenge round this year than college for a week runs tn the eighth. - Arthur last. Lott sails 'with six others large. 118 enrolled. The March with in ANIMAL DISEASE bankers short Whitney was the batting star tonight for the racquet wars annual second LAEOPATORY doubles abroad. course was conducted by the of the day with two But the problems being at--t college, the and two singles. station experiment It was funny, remarked The American league scored Lott. uked do not represent all of and the extension service Richards wrote some over two the more urgent problems devictories National the for two days in May me in the paper about thing are There exhibition In The attention. games.. Nev manding The with an enrollment of 94. we were practising in many others, to a solution of registration at the Ninth An York Yankees defeated Cincin- while Philadelphia tor the Davis cup v hich study can be directed nual Fanners Encampment was nati, 5, and the Philadelphia matches with Mexico. Richards availaremade as Athletics funds only conquered Pittsburgh criticized my game. 2947. rbm Utah has as many prob- A new project in extension 13 Do you know what it was he lernm as any other state but, farm forestry. Farmers have wrote about me? He said ' cause of lower revenues, she been the value of windlacked concentration. able to apply less money breakstaught woodlota and and -sup hes right. That has than most other states to- - - a plied with thousands of small Life beenWelL the trouble with -me in solution of there problems in- trees from the college nursery. lot of my matches road of Widely scatterings, This work has a very promising Continued from .Page one thinks of task the George prob-Im- juhuted .funds overmany future.- concentrating will be -- a - .little as fast as one problem mattress. said Detectives extenthat new of Another phase easier this year than he found is solved, of course, another Is sion Is survey and from the position of the bullet it when he stepped into the taken up. Mrs. Dechow would holes have Includes work This conference. center of Garros The greatest single contribu- an analysis of the farm organ- been wounded In the side had stadium atthe Roland a suburb Auteuill, tion to the stations facilities ization she been bed. in of and the standard of Paris, for his baptism of for research, made during the living in the home. officers Seeking a motive, Following last July. last two years Is the animal a detailed study with the asked Mrs. Dechow if she had fire Lott is pulling strongly for seekbeen active in concerned unusually a BUI TUden to play on this n' ,v people of the county set-uas ing to trace robbers who, in the years team. p It projects a farm census of enumerators, an objective which will lead guise By winning the doubles and we hope to an Increase In the invaded her home March 31 beating Jean Borothra in both valuable She Jewelry. net farm income In order to taking of ids singles matches, Lott raise the standard of living in said she had not. They also thinks the United States has feelher inquired concerning the home. a good chance to regain the ings toward her divorced hus- cup this year. This optimism is FACULTY CHANGES band. She said that although shared by his 'companion at After honorable service the the Institution the following she recently had sought his ar- Fritz-EugeDixon, Philadelon a rest are resigning their duties this charge of false swear- phia, M.i'v-'- - FILM- 'captain In the procurance of. their John Miss Aliee Kewley. - in ing year: Ryn. Fast Orange, VS",Economics marriage license, she and De N. J., and Wilmer charge of Home were now on friendly Austin, Texas, winners Allison, Cottage, retiring from teach- chow of the terms. ProJ. M. doubles last year; John Doeg OBrien, Major ing; fessor of Military Science and Santa Monica. Cal., giant; and i transferred to another reserve players. Berkeley the oiua) Tactics, MARKET QUOTATIONS branch of army service; B. Bell, Austin, Tex., and Gregory Cecil Gates, professor of music, i Mangln, Newark, N. J., all ot X0:Ui Sound on account of ill health; Lyle whom are sailing tonieht ' Watts, professor of forestry ViSmiAPE AND EGGS HITTER to another branch tli If June 3 AP Blitter Potatoes: 69; new, 8 old; on trcuk found ? transferred of government service; Edmund 24,019; ago, firmer; creamery extras 181 new. 32 old; total I. 8. ship B. associate Feldman, profes 32 extra firsts mrats, 578; old stork: firm; trading standards IB ASTOUNDING! sor of engineering, rather slow; Hlsrenstn ssrkril retiring 30 7 ; firsts seronds AMAZING! ing c-- . 1, |