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Show THE PAGE EIGHT. USAC LOGAN, UTAH, L, Ready Utah State Agricultural col- made ready Thursday to for the swing open its doors 1939-4- 0 with the college year registration of freshmen students on Friday. Final preparatios were and the completed registration machinery was declared to be in of any the best running V. H. Bell, colprevious years, lege registrar, said. Registration officials have announced that all freshmen , will sophomore register on Friday, and transfer students on Saturand and senior day, junior students on Monday. Instruction will begin Tuesday morning. Bell a has made Registrar the students plea to special urging them to register cn the ' days set aside for their registration Registration days are just as important in the education of the student as days of instruction," the college registrar said. Schedule for freshmen registration on Friday is as follow's: 8 am., A, and B; 9 a.m., C, D, E, F. and G; 10 a.m., H, I, J. and K; 11 a.m., L and M; 1 p.m., N, O, P, Q, and R; and at 2 p.m., S. T, U. V, W, X, Y, and Z. Students will call for their registration books in surname alphabetical schedule. On Saturday the schedule for sophomores and new students who cr fcOI K: Hpf'auM of tho boo id$pmul IntPreflt that has movearoused In Mitral article will be ment, a series of presented by this iiewHiaiper, written by a lender In the move tf Him juat how It work, and what wbal It it means to yuo, Secretary Henry A. Wallace's reorganization program in the of agriculture has brought about personnel changes in cooperating agencies at the Utah State Agricultural college, Director William Peterson of the extension service and chairman of the state land use planning committee, announced Thursday. J. Howard Maughan, former state representative of the bureau of agricultural economics, hi) been appointed to a position wiln the water facilities administration. He will have charge of water facilities work in Utah and surrounding states but will remain at the college, Director Peterson said. Mr. Maughan will be replaced as state BAE representative by Dr. Dilworth Walker, who for the past 11 years has been on the economics staff at the University of Utah. The new appointee is a brother of Dr. R. H. Walker, director of the Utah agricultural experiment station and dean of the school of agriculture. The water facilities program, which was set up by congressional action in 1937, offers to farmers and groups of farmers a program through which they can develop small water facilities for agricultural water conservation in the 17 arid and semi-ari- d states of the west, Director Peterson explained. "Mr. Maughan's training and experience have given him wide acquaintance with farm and ranch conditions in the west. In 1934 he was appointed regional land use consultant with the national resources board. Later he was named state land use planning specialist when the federal land planning program was transferred to the resettlement administration. With the reorganization of the BAE he was named state representative of I, BY Dl'BOIS MORRIS, JR. An American Wire Feature Moral WHAT isand what can it mean to America at this time? With bombs bursting and machine guns rattling to east and to west of us, what practical action does MRA suggest, and what evidence is there that it will prove effec- tive? The program of Moral is to build in America a pattern for peace that every nation will want when hostilities cease. It is a program in whieh every man, woman and child can have a part. It is meeting with widespread response because it gives everyone something constructive he can do at once. And it gets ttie results everybody wants. It was an American, Dr. Frank Buchman, who started MRA among the workers in the east end of London just over a year ago. Among the first to respond in this country were the steelworkers in a Pennsylvania plant. In the four months since Moral was first launched in America at Madison Square Garden in New York on May 14, millions have heard about the four MRA standards absolute honesty, unselfishness, love and purity. Radio and newspaper networks have carried the ntws to countless homes. And the thousands now "listening to God for direction are but the of 100 million who will be listening in the weekDec. end of 1, 2, and 3, according to the present MRA program. Nationul Leaders Aid From New York the forces of Moral moved to Washington. There, on the first anniversary of the launching of the MRA, cabinet members, ranking senators and congressmen, Including the and minority leaders majo-itof both houses, sponsored a national meeting held in Constitution hall, June 4. Mesfrom sages were received President Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover, General Pershing and are transferring from oilier colleges and universities foPows: 8 a m., A, B, C, D, E, and F, 9 a.m . G. H, I, J, and K; 10 a.m.. L. M. N. O. P. and Q; and 11 am., R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z. Junior and senior students will call for their registration books on Monday following this schedule: 8 a.m., A and B; 9 am.. C, D, E, and F; 10 a.m., G. H, and I; 11 a.m., J, K. and L; 1 p.m., M. N, O, and P; 2 p.m , Q, R, and S; 3 p.m., T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z. The registration commiltce has arranged for students to receive their first registration form in the college auditorium, with the exception of Saturday and Monday when the forms will be given out in the little theater of the main building, after receiving the first forms all freshmen students will go to the library where they will find their faculty advisers who will aid in filling out the forms and getting the student properly registered. Sophomore, junior and senior students, with the exception of those students majoring in forestry or engineering, will likewise go to the library for regisother national leaders. tration. The forestry and engineerIn Minneapolis labor and ing students will register at the civic leaders gave MRA and forestry engineering buildings. support. In California To aid the transfer students the night of July 19, more from other colleges and univerthan 30,000 people crowded sities the president's office has Into the Hollywood Bowl for appointed a special committee. the first public gathering on Members consist of Professor H. the Pacific coast, and 10,000 H. Cutler, as chairman, Dr John were turned away. The meetC. Carlisle and Mrs. Caroline B. Hendricks. This committee will be ing marked the opening of the stationed in the reserve book second world assembly for room of the library. Moral which The recreation and entertainmet for 10 days on the ment of the students for the Monterey Peninsula and held registration period is under the Its closing sessions on Treasure direction of the committee on Island in San Francisco bay. social affairs with Professor J. R. Two thousand representatives Jenson as chairman. It is planned from 30 nations, at their own by the committee to entertain the expense or thru the sacrificial freshmen Friday evening in a giving of men and women in program campus acquaintance their own epuntry, came an called a Froshoree. Professor aggregate of over 5,000,000 H. B. Hunsaker has the Frosh-orce- " miles to take part. in charge and reports that These activities of Moral every detail for the entertainment has been completed have focused the attention of world statesThe freshmen students will gathmen on America during the er at 7 p.m. in the college amphitheater where a funfest will be past two months nine preheld with William B. Ward of miers and representatives of Idaho Falls, Ida., and Wendell 21 foreign parliaments have Sorenson of Logan directing the sent messages of support and program. A tour of the campus Thirt encouragement. will be conducted following the governors and the mayors of amphitheater program which will leading American cities have end in the Aggie stadium where also united to endorse the another interesting program will work. be given for the freshmen. Jerry Campaigning On Coast Shepherd of Salina. student body Moral th president at the college, will act as matser of ceremonies. On Saturday night freshmen and held in the Aggie gymnasium. new students will be honored from 8:30 guests at a dancing party to be The party is scheduled until 11:30 p.m. A freshmen reception will be held in the reception lounge of the Commons building on Sunday afternoon and Professor Jenson anticipates all freshmen will be in attendance. The concluding event of the recreation and entertainment program will be on Monday night when the first student body social of the year will be held in the Dansante ballroom. Student body officers will oe in direct charge of the dance. SEPTEMBER IN AAA LINEUP fcDlTOR'S it lege THURSDAY, CHANGES GIVEN What Moral Rearmament Means to U. S. Registration Facilities IIERALD-JOURNA- that fore-runn- er agency." Mr. Maughan is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college and has done graduate work in agricultural economics at the University of Wisconsin. From 1921 to 1930 he was director of the Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City. Ke also spent a number of years operating a ranch at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Dr. Dilworth Walker is a graduate of the Brigham Young university, the Utah State Agricultural college and Cornell univer fight for a new America, should strong, clean, united fire the hearts of all Americans, stir and their wills to action, said Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd in a recent statement. Thruout the Pacific coast MRA is waging this fight. Husband and wife have been leunited in the shadow of the divorce courts. Parents and children have found new understanding. Workers and emhave proved that ployers honest apology is the cure for industrial conflict. Political leaders have discovered that there Is something they can unite on above party division. Drifting youth and unemployed have found in MRA a job that has given them a new direction and a new morale. These men and women are giving America a new spirit, a new patriotism a new pattern of thinking and living. Because they are hate-frefear-fre- e in and greed-fre- e their own lives, they will ree, constructive and in the midst of world turmoil. They will be the force that stabilizes business In the midst of rocketir-market- s, because they r main level-heade- calm, d RITES RELD FOR 21, 1939, sity. He has also done graduate work at the University of California. He has been a member of the faculties of Riqlos college, Idaho; Weber college, Rexburg, Ogden and the University of Utah. He also served for some time as associate economic analyist for the USDA at Washington, D. C., and is a member of the LDS church security board. Under the new organizations of the USDA, the BAE has charge of the overall planning for the department, Dr. Walker explained. "A representative has been named in each state to assist ABOUT TOWN F. P. Champ went to Salt Lake City today to attend the luncheon given by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco for of- ficers of the Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation visiting Federal Reserve officials and the state bank supervisors, who are assembled in Salt Lake City for their annual convention. He will the extension service and the also attend a meeting of the board experiment station, to coordinate of trustees of the college at their working programs with the soil conservation service, the agricultural adjustment administratGeorge Lamb, former Logan resion, the forest service, and the taurant man, was visiting in farm security administration. The today from Salt Lake City. plan is to direct these cooperating agencies so that all will be working to the best advantage A boys suit coat has been for the economic and social welbrought into the sheriffs office fare of the rural people of the after having been found at the United States. grandstand of the county fairThe organization for Utah in- grounds. The coat can be recovcludes a state land use commit- ered by its owner if he will call tee, of which Director Peterson is at the sheriffs office. chairman and Dr. Walker, secretary; also, a bureau of agriculCars driven by Mrs. Irvin Bartural economics committee com- ker of Newton and James Allen prised of Dr. W. P. Thomas, re- of Logan bumped together Wedpresenting the Utah agricultural nesday at the corner of East experiment station; Dr. O. J. and Sixth North. No oneFifth was inWheatly, representing the extenwas to cars and the damage sion service, and Dr. Walker. jured These two committees work out slight. the state plans and help to corn relate their work with the naof Larry Harris, 2 tional program. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris of 320 South First East, wandered away from his home Thursday morning, straight into the arms of a proIF THAT'S IT tecting policeman. Shortly after his mother had called police headquarters to report her sons disWE DONT WANT IT appearance, Patrolman Guy Christensen brought the boy to headquarters. He was returned to his home almost before the mother SALT LAKE CITY, Sent. 21 (U.E) had time to walk away from the William A. Irwin of the Ameritelephone. can institute of banking told the 38th annual convention of the Vandals are once more at work national association of supervisors of state banks here today destroying equipment at the Central park, police officers reported that planned economy would proTennis courts have been today. little have success in the bably damaged, tables tinped over and United States. Irwin described planned economy other public conveniences harmed. in other nations as: Where A juvenile girl housbreaker has you work where you are told to work, live where you are sent to been turned over to juvenile authlive, eat what the government orities after admitting entering permits you to eat, wear prescri- the house of Mrs. Retta Taylor, bed clothing, keep what the gov- 163 South First East. A small ernment does not want and save bank containing pennies and other what the government allow? you small coins was taken from the to save." house and was recovered by police. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sf, visiting in Burley, i,Uho expect to return to L,n Schools an Adventure Instead of a year-old-so- when Drudge! young ejes are healthy and free fr(,m thf ravages of abnormal strain; Take this important precaa. tlon . . . TODAY! See the registered optometrist am offices here. If grass., arent needed, youU be told so. WEEK GLASSES Old eu'tomcn their families notttaf and paj dowft. Standard OPTICALCO Manufacturing and Dispeo ing Opticians. 9 North Main Street LOGAN f and rumor-proo- f. They will give us the moral fiber to stand up thru propaganda-proo- the prosperity of a war-boo- should such come. They can keep us out of war, provided we enlist in the eternal battle against selfishness and greed. How to End War On Aug. 27 Dr. Frank Buchman, in a broadcast to the world in five languages from San .Francisco, which was reprinted three days later in every London newspaper, said: We have war because we have never yet paid the price of peace the price of facing with God where we and our nation have been wrong, and bow we and our nation, as God directs, can put wrong right . . . We must point to the new era, the new type of personality, the new home, the new industry, the new type of government that, by the force of its constructive program, will outlaw war and industrial unrest. That is Moral Thru MRA America can make her greatest contribution to the world. NEXT: i.ii MRA Affairs. in Interna Frank Parker. Special music included the prelude and postlude by Mrs. Gwen Campbell: a vocal solo by Mrs. Campbell; a selection by the high school girls sextet and a vocal solo by Don Nelson of Logan. Prayers were offered by W. J. Impressive funeral rites were conducted Wednesday in the Wes- Thompson and T. H. Griffin of ACCIDENT VICTIM ton ward chapel for Harlin Junior Kofoed, 15, who was killed in an automobile accident Saturday evening close to Salt Lake City. Bishop's Counselor Frank Olsen presided at the services. The choir sang the opening and closing hymns under the direction of Clarkston. Speakers who eulogized the life of the young man were Walter Basinger, Maurice Tinge, y, Cornell Scofield and Thomas Rose. Burial was in the Weston cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Frank Olsen. Harlin J. Kofoed was bora January 26, 1924, in Weston, a son of Charles A. and Sara Williams Kofoed. His father died in January, 1932. The boy had lived in Weston all his life. He attended district school Mew telephone directory is going to press! NEW! POWERFUL CORONADO PORTABLE RADIO 9 Plays anywhere. Requires no or ground. Plays aerial, plug-iin a boat, in a car, or even while you carry it. Powerful! 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