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Show - -- JJdDTONAL Rotarians Hear 1ME MEIS4E w LOCAL NEWS Kotarian, Phil Cardon, co-o- aUtai remained at Utah State Agricultural college Friday In the wake of the American Xnatitute ol Cooperation big 1951 meeting on farmer cooperative tn a world of conflict With the exteniion service worker were J. K. Stern, AIC president, Carlton F. Christian, college the Institute's land-grant workshop, sponsored Jointly by the federal extension service and the AIC, was being managed by G. Alvin Carpenter, assistant director of Utahs service. Thursday afternoon, in a dis- - Vegetable Crops Department Head Is Society 'Fellow' taught at Thorne, head cussion of the role of education generally In farmer cooperatives, Carpenter read a speech on extensions responsibility to farmer prepared, by New cooperatives Hampshire Extension Director L, A. Bevan, who was unable to appear; John Schenk, president of th Cache Valley Dairy association, talked about the cooperatives' responsibility for education of its members, and C. L. Wall-marsecretray of the Spokane Bank for Cooperatives, discussed y responsibility for education and service. extension Thursday evening opportunities for educational work were with large cooperatives talked over by a panel including R. M. Turner, assistant director servof Washingtons extension ice; Herman Haag, director of research for the Missouri Farmers association; M. C. Jaynes, extension organization and cooperative marketing specialist at Texas A A M, and F, R. Wilcox, assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange. k, Inter-agenc- ence. He Iowa, Wisconsin university and elsewhere becoming head of the USAC agronomy department in 1947, This is the largest department In the school of agriculture. of the text He book, "Irrigated Solis," and is an eminent authority on subjects relating to the composition and management of arid soils. He holds membership in several professional societies. Basie Principles Last spring Dr. Thorne was 29. Dr. Thorne graduated from chosen to give the annual USAC F.iday morning Prof. M. A. USAC In 1933 and obtained his faculty research lecture. His sub- Schaars, University of Wisconsin, doctors degree from Iowa state ject was entitled, The Desert outlined basic principles of cooperatives and their growth and college, In chemistry and aoil sci Shall Blossom as the Rose." and Carl Frisch-knech- t, development," Utah extension director, talked on "extensions responsiassistance bility for educational to farmers in developing and orExganizing new cooperatives. tension educational work with small cooperatives was considered by a panel consisting of Clarence E. Prentice, Paul Carpenter and Clifford Alston, extension service economists from Michigan, today that more than $500 In Oregon and Arkansas. Discussion 16 Year-Ol- d clothes and articles was stolen leaders In the Friday morning BOISE (UR A Boise mother from their home during a recent session were Frank Robotka of absence. Iowa State and C. F. Christian son was woundwhose San Frfancisco by ship for Hono-Mor- e of Ohio State. ed twice in the Korean fighting than 300 persons turned educational Friday afternoon decided today to Inform the army for the annual Salina Garden programs on cooperatives with he was too young and she wanted out Club flower show at the Salina clubs and young mens and wohim sent home. First ward last night as Mrs. R. J. mens groups were taken up by L. 2), Mrs. F. Fulfer, (Route Pat O'Hara, Indiana Farm Burn Crosier was presented the Boise, said the youth, Pfc. Jack sweetpstakes award for eau educational director; R. W. George Fulfer, was sent overseas the best floral display. Besides a Wilcox, Idaho extension economist three weeks after he enlisted In first Future blue ribbon, Mrs. Cros- and C. F. Christian. place here. the army 100-la ier of com- workshops and training programs received sack from word received Mrs. Fulfer for extension workers were conmercial fertiliser. the department of defense that sidered by J. K. Stern of the AIC her ton was wounded for the secand H. M. Dixon of the federal ond time. No other details were Two men escaped serious injury extension urvlce. Discussion leadnear Wendover yesterday when a ers Friday afternoon were Workgiven and she said she was awaittruck plowed into the rear end of shop Chairman Carpenter and L. ing a letter from her son. After being wounded the sec- a passenger car when the auto R. Paramore of the federal ond time, said the soldier's sister, attempted to make a left hand Cecilia Fulfer, Mother has decidturn. Injured were R. J. Cunninged to notify the army fhat Jack ham of Salt Lake City driver of Friday Dinner Is under age and doesn't belong In the car and Sgt. J. R. Afton The workshop attenders had the army. from Riverside, Cal., driver of the dinner together Friday night at The young soldier pickup truck. Old Juniper In Logan canyort and March 12, 1951 at the Boise army p today toured major farm relatives station. His recruiting acillties in Cache and Weber said he left April 5, 1951, from 5 In Smash counties. Including the Amalga San Francisco by ship for Honocheese plant and facilities of the lulu. They said he waa flown to MISSOULA, Mont. Five per- Farmers Grain Cooperative, the Korea from Hawaii. sons, including four Idaho resi- Producers Livestock Marketing His sister said he waa wounded dents, were tn a Missoula hospital association and the Weber Cem a few weeks later and waa flown today following a smash-u- p tral Dairy association in the OgIn Honolulu back to a hospital near Milltown last night den area. for treatment of wounds in his Richard Campbell of St. Maries, Another phase of the 1951 farm p arm, chest and leg. He later was Ida., and his three daughters were also continued flown back to Korea after re- Injured when their vehicle colli- Friday. This was the program of ded with one driven by Leonard tours to points of scenic interest covering from his wounds. p concern In this area. Fontaine. Campbell suffered a and 'Around Utah . . . fractured knee and possible chest An estimated 200 Including some Injuries. His daugh- townspeople Interested in the matA Copperton man, ter, Carol, received a broken arm ter, left the campus early Friday y lawrence Edward Stillman, ap- and possible chest Injuries. morning lor an trip to canyons and valleys of Utah, parently died of a heart attack Fontaine suffered facial cuts. autolast night while driving his Campbells other two daughters, Wyoming and Idaho where there mobile three miles south of Coal- Dixie, 11, and Jeanette, 4, both are phosphate deposits that are ville. His wife said he suddenly suffered facial cuts. going to be developed under farm p control. slumped over the steering wheel. He died almost instantly. of Dr. D. Wynne department at the agronomy Utah State Agricultural college, has been named a "fellow" In the American Society of Agronomy, Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture, announced today. Ceremony of hi naming was enacted at the Society's convention held at the State College of Pennsylvania the night of Aug. be-fo- ie 1 Intermountain Dateline Soldier 4-- H blue-ribbo- b. enlisted co-o- Injured car-tru- er co-o- co-o- seven-year-o- ld all-da- co-o- i Burnside Pleasant reported to police Mr. and Mrs. Mason of ML LAMP Meet Funeral far 'Success' Accident Says Madsen Victim Is Tues. Co-o- p Utahs largest national convention of 1951 was a most successful event and a great achievement for the college, Logan city and Utah, President Louis L. Madsen of Utah State Agricultural college said today. Clearance Sale Table, Wall and The four-da- y meet of the American Institute of Cooperation drew thousands of participants from many parts of the continent. Including a twenty-ma- n delegation from Puerto Rico. Leaders of farm and other cooperatives heard I Floor Lamps lectures, engaged Reg. Price Western Auto Supply j 138 NORTH MALI t roundtable WELLSVILLE Funeral service for Thomas Martin Gurell, 19, who died accidently Tuesday in a highway mishap that occurred, between Tempe and Dug-wawill be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wellsville tabernacle with Bishop Leland Maugh-an- , presiding. Friends may call at the home of Mrs .Seth P. Maughan, a sister, Tuesday from 12 noon until time of funeral. Burial will be in the Wellsville cemetery under the direction of the Thompson Funeral home. He was born In Albuequerque N. M Feb. 28. 1932, be was the son of Norbert A. and Gladys Stark Gurell. discussions and workshop sessions, demonstrations and exhibits. Special youth program drew yiung men and women from many states. The convention ended officially Thursday, but associated He attended school in Cheyenne organizations held several meet- Wyoming Junior high school and ings the remainder of the week. lived In Denver for some time. Dr. Madsen expressed to Dr. He graduated from the American W. P. Thomas, central commit- high school, Manila, P. I. He was tee chairman, his thanks for the a USAC student last year and had way in which the numerous com- planned to enter again this fall. mittee chairmen and members He was active In musical circles, and along with hir sister, Patricia, had fulfilled their assignments. had sung with a international The chamber of commerce, g'oup in the Phillipines which business men of Logan, the press, presented the first production of radio and all others who contri- the Messiah. He sang in the buted in any way to the success LDS chorus at the Institute on of this occasion are certainly to the college campus last year. be congratulated, President MadAt the time of his death he was sen said. The conference was employed In road construction outstanding and the good will for work. our Institution and Logan City He is survived by his parents developed and expressed by the and a sister, Patricia, who curconference visitors will have an rently reside at Santa Fe N. M., influence for good for many a brother Norbert of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Maughan of Wellsville. years. tw OFF in sob-sist- er ! In Intro- well-wor- ducing Miss Madamba explained that the young lady had been a student at the University of Utah during the past year on a Rotar-ia- n scholarship, and would receive her master's degree from the state institution on Friday. The local club, under the sixmsorship of the fellowship committee, had Invited this young lady from the Philippines to address the Logan club. Though giving evidence of not having had a too long or extensive experience in speaking the English language vet the little lady spoke with great precision and earnestness. And though not fully at ease, perhaps, before her' audience yet the petite and attractive speaker showed great poise and was able to flash a smile that seemed to delight these present. Miss Madamba expressed with deep feeling her gratitude to the great Rotarian organization for helping her to realize a long cherished dream that she might some day go to America as a student at some university after she had graduated from her own educational Institution in Mrnila. The speaker told how when a year ago she landed in America at first the country and sometimes the people seemed quite strange, and sometimes not entirely pleasing, but how with a year spent in this land she had come to understand better and greatly to appreciate America and the American people. She felt strongly, she said, that many of 'the ills that beset the world today would disappear if all people could come to know and to understand one another better. Che gave, as an example, from the field of religion (85 per cent of her own people are Catholics), that a year ago she did not know what Latter Day Saints meant as a title, but that in one year she had come to have a high regard for this organization and for its members ShT 55 I .i MEMOS TO MYSELF: The moM astute title 0f th. ... by Haloid (MIA) T " d e the dames in the Armorvh!' Saturday night. Needing a name lor the new jivei1411 came up with something close to "Dan.wnte (Frem-we are told), but with a new twist. lie fmallysettled which the ads tell us is pr mounted "Law Day s"av "'H to combine LDS with the root o- - something from nsSL dan All of which is very fine, except, n a drawn out of the hat this week Blossom Kagan, PRETTY MRS.. FROM BROOKLYN-M- rs. wearer of the crown, Mrs. Brooklyn, and aspirant for tl.e title, Mis. New York City, Is talking over the prospects with her daughter, Cheryl, age 18 months. Alongside is the trophy contest at to be awarded the winner of the Mrs. America Asbury Park, N. J. in Engineering Will Students Get Draft Deferment Chance Because of the great need for engineers, the selective service system has aleited all its local boards to the need of giving careful consideration to all diaft registrants who aie employed in the field of engineering. of Labor has outlined a national progt am to help meet the demand. "United action by government and industry is essential if the n-- church-sp.msore- four-stak- Tu' Herald-Joun- a Logan the girl going to So it couple now. The boy says Were says 'We're going to Sait Lake, and the the LaDeSa, eet! RIP bov ay isn't funny. YOU CAN NE ER TELL WHAT will crawl out of t 0Mna Here one that clicked out s publicity man's typewriter. office this week from the district office sf Boise United Press stabilization: For Immediate Release. Heres a brow cooling note lor s warm August dij, j freeze on ice has been unfrozen, which just goes to Amt acute engineering shortage probthe ice business is not wo hot after an. lem is to be solved, says Maurice Yessir! Ice has been unfrozen now, or will be m nut J. Tobin, secietary of labor. But first the ice man must prove to the ofiice of price tUMi The ability of American indusAli prospective engineering students should give due thought to try to produce the huge amount of tion that his business Is not so 'hot' and that he a Aniq cool net loss' before he can ask the OPS for a pries toy this action, advised Prof. J. E. weapons and materials needed will district headquarters said. Christiansen, dean of the school of depend in large measure upon the the OPS office The thought that the cool announcement nigkt in a success at and nations technology maintaining engineering warm a ceive reception among the dispensers of tbs Ira of flow talent Utah State Agricultural college. steady engineering product. So acute is the shortage of en- into industry. Leaves me cold! BRRRR! One of the largest of USACs gineers that the U. S. Department eight schools is that of engineering ed scholarships to other nations and technology. The newest buildon the campus is the technolfrom the $3,000,000 fund the or- ing ogy building for aeronautics and volunganization maintained by automotive training. Of USAC Campus tary contribution, and invited all Classes are given in the followmembers who had not yet made a USAC: at ing engidepartments contribution to the fund to supneering drawing, agricultural enIs Release! port the great cause. civil engineering. Irrigagineering, of the golfing Representatives tion and drainage engineering, Funeral services for Frank M. fraternity who were present in electrical and Utah State Agricultual 1 electronics engineer- Cory, 67, who died Wednesday at goodly numbers from Salt Lake, tool ing, engineering, aeronautics, his home in Roseberg, Oregon, will lege's annual Ogden, and Brigham City, as well as the Logan members, were re- air conditioning and refrigeration, be conducted TuesCay at 2 p.m. ber bulletin issue of Studest minded by Ev Thorpe of the after- automoitve technology, industrial in the W. Loyal Hall mortuary is off the press and withi noon intei- -i match program on arts and education, welding, wood- chapel with burial in the family next few days will be fisthb the golf course and the evening's work and building construction. to 15,000 Aggies and prog plot of the Logan city cemetery. Prospective students are invited festivities up the canyon. All were Cory married Beatrice Aggies, through the mail to write to Dean Christiansen for invited to in Logan July, 1908, and Lead story of the issue Club president, Carl E. Nelson, particulars. Fall registration at lived here for some time. He was about registration at IS USAC is Sept. born in Des Moines, Iowa. presided at the luncheon. which will be conducted Sept J Surviving is his wife of Rose- 26, with classes starting SM -- Cory Rites Set for Tuesday at 2 generally. While being personally the recipient of the Rotary scholarship, Miss Madamba declared, she realized that the courtesy had been one extended to her people, the Fllipitios, and that she was but a representative of this people, and for them she wished to extend grateful thanks to all who were helping carry on this great international educational program. Cardon the explained Guy workings of the scholarship program of Rotary International, informing his hearers that about 285 students annually were grant- - Pre-School-lss- ae Paper J j) e. 25-2- 6. J. A. WATTS, COUNTY BOND CHAIRMAN ISSUES STATEMENT ON EVE OF DEFENSE BOND ISSUE money than In the purchase of Government Bonds. If and when Government Bonds fail, no other assets you hold will be worth a penny either. Some say, they will not buy Bonds, because it puts more money in the hands of the Government to waste. Why, I ask, should we tie the hands of our Treasury Department whose job it is to raise money appropriated by On the eve of the Labor Day opening of the U. S. Defense Bond Drive, Cache valley bond chairman, J. A. Watts, made this state- ment; O HATCH THEYRE BRINGING BOB W ALKER x.rt end. The restless, talented movie star wi,0 A0 k fl succumbed to the blandishments of the labricat ft lio1 wood, and died after a series of disiliuyoniti k ! 8 a e'm and down like game but confused fighter hj Virginia MacPhcrUn n. u Holijuood adjectives for his obituary the other dav , V " Ikt kit n v,,1 and unwonted as her tabloid tneme. Like all too many people who gate at Flima never bothers to look any deeper than that tioi n cries for colorful description and tli Thai he as a movie success from the vervce. n His portrayal ot the pathetic sailor in "Bataan" x n soxers out in droves, as d.d hri "Private the past few months several mature nerimn,.5l0Ve" Iols. Ik him in "Strangers on a Train, and A film. That he had become a victim cf the that is Hollywood was evident wien this publics ber hi i y at the1 Kansas. His famed smile was flashed at a moment!1110 Botil.a was sincere, but his eyes showed a tired pimnc, Hi. folks were teniticallv proud of him hsW ' because they understood the restless spirit nt ent neath his surface. So for the first time in yeirs Bob Walker h and for the fist time in a lon 91 this week-en- d 9m, be restless. Madamba. Co-op- consultant, and several of the farm p leaders who had parts In the conference which ended Thursday, They were discussing relationships between extension s. The services and farm BY BOB A living, articulate example of the merits of the Rotary International educational program apbefore the local ciub pealed Thursday in the person of Odette intension Workers Meet For Discussion With 's Soma 50 agricultural extension service workera lrom aixtecn The CITY Philippine Student from U, Logan, Utah, Saturday, Saptambor I, 1951 r . Through a feeling of pride, love, and patriotism for my country, I accepted the call to serve in a voluntary position as Chairman of the Cache County Defense Bond Drive which opens in full swing Congress. If we are dissatisfied with Govon Sept. 3rd. entails houis of ernment waste, write your ConThis job thought and consideration as well gressman, because the Congress as many trips over the county at must pass all appropriation bills my own expense to enlist other that the various departments pf volunteer workers to carry this Government bring before them. Disapprove by Vote campaign to a successful conWe do things orderly in Amerclusion. I want to express my appreci- ica and if we disapprove of Government action in any branch of ation to the Herald-Jouina- l, KVNU, the Junior Chamber of our government, we can register Commerce, Civic Clubs, the May- our complaints most successfully ors of all the cities in Cache at the Ballot Box. None of us can conceive the county and all who are cooperating wiih me in this important meaning of a billion dollars, or the enormous public debt this job we must do. Inflation Is Enemy country owes, approximately 265 The most potential enemy we billion and we find it necessary have in America today is "infla- to spend billions more in building tion and this must be stopped up our defenses against the forces before it destroys the foundation of Communism.. The surest and most important upon which our Republic has been built and supported over the past course to pursue in stopping in150 yars. flation is for every man, woman The fools paradise in which we and child in America to return to are living is doing more to destroy thrift and put every available our freedom and place us in the dollar above necessities into the hands of the Kremlin, than any Defense Bond Savings Plan. I other force of evil we encounter have laith enough in America and throughout the country and the our people to beiieve that no enestates we love. my on earth can conquer us. If There are a few objections to we fail in security and freedom the purchasing of Bonds which I it will be through our own would like to overcome if 1 pos- actions; either we live as the sibly can. Some say. I wont buy greatest nation on earth or we Defense Bonds because I have eat, drink and be merry and die lost money on all the Bonds I as a nation by our own hand as have purchased. May I say, if you the Romans did. We can look about us and see' have cashed Bonds purchased Id we must years ago, you have received as grievous problems many dollars plus interest as you handle. We are really in trouble invested, your loss occurs in and as I said before we are living spending the money after you in a fool's paradise, that some have cashed your Bonds because day must be overcome by sacriof Inflation. The same loss applies fice and orderly conduct, otherto insurance policies, savings ac- wise, we tall prey to the forces counts and any other secure in- of evil that will set this country vestment that you may desire to back to the dark ages. turn into cash to be spent in Sacrifices Necessary I say it is hardly fair, when many instances for things we could well atford to do without. our youth are dying in Korea, for There Is no substitute for thrift politics, strikes and pleasure tt or the postponement of setting go on as usual. The sacrifices necaside a portion of ones earnings essary to win over Communism for the rainy day. If one desire, and other evils, should be shared security in later life without gov- by all the rree loving people ernment goals and pensions, the throughout this land. Let us pledge ourselves anew youth of our land should begin now to lay aside in savings those to units in the solemn obligation dollars to carry them through old of preserving freedom, and stop age and the declining years of inflation now before it is to late life. This can only be done by every There is no safer place to save j available dollar we have being ; , placed in Savings Bonds. I am not attempting to place the blame for the serious troub'e we are in; however, I do honestly believe that the time has come when all Americans regardless of party affiliations must unite to save ana preserve this great land for generations yet unborn. I have once again read the Declaration of Inde pendence, which I read and study real often, and I am convinced that American thinking must fearlessly get back where it belongs to its roots. Our world leaders seem to be casting about for the sources of order. They need not look further than to this immortal American document that has been the source and inspiration of a government unsurpassed in the history of man. This document in itself is a mere piece of paper. Needs Energy It It must be energized. must be made to live in all our dealings in both private and public life, in government, in business, in the professions, in our plans for the future. We must show in our dealings with one another, that the Creator of us all sees and cares about the falling of the spat row as well as about the gigantic movements of men. As Benjamin Franklin, said at a moment In the Constitutional Convention. when he urged the delegates to pray for success: If a sparrow cannot fall without God's knowledge, how can a Nation be raised without His aid." We must not be too proud to fall on our knees and pi ay to this God, lor the world faces a crisis in human relations the like of which has never been known before. When management and labor recognize fully and completely this God and the rights and duties with which He has endowed all men, there will be economic peace. When, men of al) Colors and all acknowledge humbly that they stand equal before this Creator, with equal rights and duties, there will be racial and religious peace. New Force Then, to those throughout the world who do not see as we do, we shall set America forth, the new vital force in the world today as it was in 1776; the model of order and peace, and we shall assume a vital leadership toward world harmony because we shall berg, Oregon. USAC Grad Leaves Fish And Game Department Post assume a vital leadership toward world harmony because we shall be true to our rich inheritance that has made this country the most favored on the face of the earth. 3 States George W. Tripp, formerly assistant to the chief of public relations and education for the Utah Fish and Game Dept., tended his resignation as of Sept. 4, to accept a position with the Stuart Pharmacoutical company, Mr. Tripp is a graduate of the School of Forestry at USAC and for the last three years has been employed with the game department. Mr. Tripp has also been in charge of the department's exhibits at the State Fair and has done some writing for the Utah Fish and Game Bulletin. history, and a letter! fa Joke Studeptbody President lisle. A story tells of the expei ROTC program at L'SACw has the largest militirj f program of any college versity in the Mounts ls grid plans are ed on the sports page of v) is loid. John O. Romng hetd as full year his first ti mentor at the coUege, to workouts are scheduled Sept. 1. Editing the eight-p- Student was Ross P. Game, editor for 1951-5- URGENT! Insure Today With MAYFLOWER At Low Cost Al License Protect Your Driver's SAVE MONEY You!. Before Compare Our Rates As Low If $7.30 Each 6 Months True $6.57 On Light Farm css ' beliefs Fall quarter enrollment hew r ed to compare favorably wide e4 of a year ago S Other features of iwe include a message of Its Madi Louis L Me from Dr. thstl uli president, who predicts I 52 will be the best year $5,000-5- 1 J5,0flC 0.000 Bodily l"irY Liability Proparty Damage Mayflower Inter-insuran- - ! ct Exchange Contact Your Nearest CLARK J. OBRAY Paradise, Utah Phone 013-Hyrura or 269 Ik 2nd South Basement Apt, Logan, Utah Phono 1S6S-DARWIN BARKER Snmntleld, Utah Phone 241 V Smltkficld Agent Phone in' 7 0o Logan- S. D- - - tub MOORE. |