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Show Peterson Will Retire President of College as! i $1.50 Ter Year They nil be si Jed and Umh 6iau? Agnlrul.ural Oillrga encouraged by the aise provision Thirteenth Year No. SO for 28 years, will retire as head of of the O. I. bill or rights, one Of 1945 1. and Die soundest legislative acts which the institution July become president emeritus, C. O, congress ha ever passed." Adney of Corinne, president of the President Tvterson declared that U S A C board of trustees, has the broad curriculum of USAC, I veloped over the years In the Mr. Adney relised the an great tradition of land-grain noun cement after receiving word sutuuons, a scholarly and capable from President Peterson that he j faculty, a splendid natural environ-ha- d accepted tlie condition of re nunt, a substantial body of loyal Urement presented by the board and successful alumni, and a sense Lieutenant Kay Cutler at their August 21 meeting in Salt of moral responsibility to the pco Lost Over Germany lakt City. ; pie of this state these fundamen- The action follows a controversy tala ad assure the future progress Cache countys casualty score that haa existed since early In i of the college. for the' past few days reads one m Using and two wounded, accord hfay when the board offered Dr. "All of us at the institution, and to word forwarded by the war ing are U'!, grateful particularly, ind department. b,u5?tly for the privilege we have had oi to resign during that sen They are: people of Utah In jng yie In agrltulture, 1 Lieutenant John L. (Jack) amnrmta the announcement.: post yeurs, both olhcI Crookston, 19, only son of Mrs. tnd Dr. lYtereon Issued a formal state fk.lds - he ..0ur eilorU have Retta 11. Crookston, CO South ment Saturday and predicted a!, but we have had Fourth East street, Logan, waa perfect brilliant future in the postwar the interest of the people of the reported as mining in action world for the college. state at heart." August 24 over Germany by the I have read the statement made war department today. are educational Our Institutions by Mr. Adney regarding my retireLieutenant Crookston waa coment from the presidency of the great monuments to the American of a Flying Fortress bombconfident life am of I and pilot wuy college." he said, and my accepand bad been overseas since er tance thereafter of the status of that the college has been, and will continue to be a worthy and July. Ilia mother is a member I appreciate president emeritus. of the locsl draft board clerIn American edugreatly Mr. Adneys comments re- important cog ical staff. declared. he cation, garding the college and my own A graduate of Logan Senior President Peterson assured that relationship to It. school and former student high I should like to say In addi-Uo- n the board of trustees, the faculty st Utah State Agricultural colworkare all officials that the college Is entering and college lege, where he was a member one of the most promising periods ln8 conscientiously to make this of Sigma Chi fraternity, Lieuof Its great history, President Pe- coming year one of the best and tenant Crookston enlisted in the terson continued. There will be I think we shall be successful." air corps reserve in December, more students than ever before. In the years thereafter, when 1942. He was called to active Already there is an evidence oi my active term will be completed, duty on February 27, 1943 and unusuul Interest on the part of I together with all friends of the trained at Fresno, Calif.; Reno, civilian students this year. college and of education, all of Nevada; Santa Ana, Csllf.; ViWhen Die war ends, and there those who know its true greatness salia, Calif.; Merced, Calif., and Ls increasing evidence that this and value to our people, will be Stockton, Calif, lie was commisgreat day ls not too far distant, honored In building and strengthsioned at Stockton field on the veterans, our own young men ening the college in its great March 12. and women, will turn to the com- mission." Lieutenant Ksy R. Cutler, 24, pletion of their education, he de- Mr. Adney said President Peson of Dr. and Mrs. II. 1L Cutler, condition terson has accepted the 585 East Seventh North street, of retireemnt, and he desires to in action over Germany. erase completely all and every missing Was pilot of a Flying Fortress vestige of reservation previously bomber. , expressed or Implied. Thus he Is board a mutual, in the Private First Class Ralph 1L A top herd of Cache countys joining famous black and white dairy harmonious effort to cooperatively Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. cattle are being exhibited at the carry on during the fiscal school William II. Morgan, 63 East SecUtah State fair today to defend year. ond South, wounded in action their championship honors, J. G. It Is the expressed purpose of July 10 in France. Plowman, Smithfleld, president of the entire board to join with PrePrvlate First Class John S. the county Holstein FriesIan breed-re- s sident Peterson during the follow24, son of Mayor and Mrs. Olson, effort a In harmonious group, reports. ing year L. Olson, River Heights, Ileber A herd of eight animals, repre- to accomplish the best possible for in action in France. wounded been four continued. It have he the institution," breeders, senting selected. Last year they made a further Is our purpose to conLieutenant Cutler was reported clean sweep of all dairy honors, tinue the existing departments and missing Saturday, after having taking first places In the follow, courses of study, intact and un- completed ten missions, including ing classes: county herd, every disturbed and to In no way curtail several over the Ploesti oil fields class of cows In milk, in Romania. His last flight was any program. We have and produce-of-dam- . President Adney reported that August 22. selected this years entries care- faculty members have pledged He was born June 23, 1920 in fully and expect to take top hon- themselves to join in a cooperative (Continued on page Eight) ors again, Mr. Plowman said. inbest the toward effort, looking The herd is headed by Central terests of the institution. L. L. Ormsby senior sire, owned No indication has been made by Plowman Brothers, Smithfleld, as to whether or not the board who was named senior champion had discussed the possibility of a at the recent county fair and successor or candidates for the (Dolly) Sarah Anna Mrs. listed as one of the outstanding a preident. Smith Lewis, 52, vice chairman of animals in the west by G. C. An- position the Cache county Republican parderson, Idaho Extension dairyman, who was judge. ty and prominent In Lewiston civic and religious circles, died The Junior sire will be Ideo Renown Master, owned by Ross suddenly Monday at 5 p. m. in a H. Gordon, Smithfleld, junior and Logan hospital of a paralytic the recent at stroke. Christmas Two holiday grand champion major fair. The aged cows will be Thain productions are being planned for Mrs. Lewis had served for two Man O War Beets, champion at Cache Curtis years as head of the womens diresidents, calley the state fair last year owned by Miner, Logan, chairman of a vision of the county Republican Thain Brothers, Benson; Inkama-tio- n joint M.I.A. board from Cache organization and had been active Clover Hill, and Idea Van and Logan stakes, announced to- throughout her life In G O P afBeets Lassie, owned by Mr. Gor- day. fairs. don. annual The morning early She was born November 1, 1891 The three year olds will be Christmas pageant will be pre. in Logan, a daughter of Isaac and Lilrue Ollie Wayne, an outstand- sented in the theater Cornelia Ensign Smith. She was Capitol owned by while the Utah State Agricultural educated in Logan schools and ing young animals Plowman Brothers, and Carnation college music department will was married to Dow Lewis, promJessie Marie, owned by Spring stage Handels Messiah, Sunday, inent Lewiston livestock man, June Creek Ranch of Logan. Thain December 17, in the Logan tab- 29, 1910 In the Logan temple. Lady Spot Page II, owned by ernacle. Active throughout her life In Garrett Thain, Benson, a The Messiah presentation, first in church work, she served several club boy, will be the senior Logan for several years, will be years in the Relief Society; was under direction of W. H. Mann- a member of the Benson stake yearling. ing, head of the U'SAC vocal primary board; a Sunday school music department. The college teacher; end active in temple and choruses and orchestra will be genealogical work. Before her maraugmented by Logan talent to riage she sang in the old Logan make the production a commun. tabernacle choir. She assisted her husband for several years while Winners of special prizes of- ity event, he said. the to select A committee he served as bishop of the Lewisfered by milk processing companies operating in Cache county to Christmas play was named by ton First ward. Mr. Miner as follows: Warren , Survivors indude her husband, high producing dairy cattle exProfessor Pearl Spencer, Schow, hibiting recently at the county N. W. Christiansen and Ann Lewiston, three sons and two fair, were announced by County daughters: Dow, Ted, Richard S., Neddo, Logan stake; Jed N., Mrs. Joyce Jones and Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker follow- Dr. H. representing Lorad" Blood, Professor Julia T. Lewis, Lewiston; seven ing tabulation of records. Carma Fredrickson and Manning, The Borden Western company, and the following Mrs. Henry Nelson, Cache stake. grandchildren, award of $25 in cash went to brothers and sisters: W. R. Smith, Las .Vegas, Nev.; Theron Smith, Thain Brothers, Benson, first; Ross H. Gordon, Smithfleld, se Cleveland, Idaho; Ensign Smith, Salt Lake City; Malcolm Smith, cond; Plowman Brothers, Smith-fiel- d, Lodi, Cal Mrs. Ruby Nash, Westhird, and Andrew Nelson, ton, Idaho; Joy and Willard Smith, College, fourth, for the best dairy herd of four animals owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed Halver-se- Riverdale, Idaho; Joseph and Inthe breeder. of Smithfleld, who will leave gram Smith and Mrs. Elva KelSego milk awarded $25 to the soon for New Zealand where Mr. ler, Preston, Idaho; Oliver Smith, cows producing the most of Reno, Nev.; and Clyde Smith, milk Halversen will be president during a period at the the New Zealand mission, will be Wisconsin. fair, as follows; Plowman Broth- honored Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at Funeral services will be coners, first; Wendell Olsen, Young, Willow park in Logan by the ducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Pacific Islanders Lewiston First ward chapel by second; Thain Brothers, third, and Cache Valley Dean Plowman, Smithfleld, fourth. association. Victor Waddoups, bishop. Friends The program will include music may call at the Lewis Winner of the Morning Milk ranch award of $25 for cows producing of the Islands, games, refresh- Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and the most milk during the period ments and an island style bar- Thursday from 10 a. m. until time were won by Andrew Nelson becue at 8:30 p. m. All former of services. Burial in the Lwis first and third; Wendell Olsen, missionaries and residents of the j ton cemetery will be under di invited to rrctinn rf the Kenneth Lindquist second; Thain Brothers, fourth; Pacific islands are attend. Dean Plowman, fifth. mortuary. Dr. E. O. I Icurson. president declared. nt J ilA, A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE G2 Telephone 700 Logan, Utah, Tuesday, September 5, 1911 Arrived For Post War Conference. k. 'It 'If I h .X . v 1 Postwar Problems Will Be Discussed Thursday '. f r The Logan Junior chamber of commerce, recognizing the need for adequate postwar planning, U a town meeting sponsoring Thursday at 8 p. m. In Nlbley Hall. Leo Johnson, chairman of the committee in charge. Speakers for the meeting will be Frederick P. Champ, president of the Cache Valley Banking company, a director of the United States chamber of commerce, and area chairman of the Committee and of Economic Development, - Loof William Evans Jr., Mayor i : I Cache Dairy Herd Defends Honors get-of-si- Prominent Civic Leader Succumbs Xmas Programs Planned for Cache 4-- H Special Award Winners Listed , New Mission Head Will Be Honored n, 24-ho- ur West Center X ! 1 t i J WASHINGTON. D C. Soundphoto The Russian delegation to which took place at Dumbarton the post war security coilf-rmOaks, arrived by plane at the airport here. They were greeted by the heads of the U S., Russian and British delegations. Photo showa Madame Gromyko, Ambassador Gronijko. Under Secretary of State, Edward Stcttimus, Sir Alexander Cadogan and Col. Collins of the Air Transport Command ce. gan Remains of Logan Man Found In Isolated Wyoming Hills Funeral services ere being arranged In Logan today for Dewey Cook, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cook, 21 South First East street, whose remains were found recently on Wild Pine butte, Wyo., after he had been missing since March 2, 1942. Mr. Cook had been employed by the Livingston Sheep Co., Craig, Colo., operated by his uncles, as a and left his camp sheepherder. March 2, 1942 In a storm to report to the Logan selective service board for a preinduction physical examination. A few hours later his horse returned to camp and several days later his dog was found. An extensive search was instituted at that time and a reward of $500 was offered for finding him or his body. Green Tomato Harvest Begins Harvest of Cache countys large green tomato crop, a new agricultural enterprise In the area, ls getting underway and will hit full swing during this week, officials of two cooperatives report-ed today. At Lewiston, the Cache Valley Growers association, a nonprofit s cooperative, has shipped four to the Texas markets, while the West Cache Cooperative, operating at Amalga and Trenton, has each shipped one carload from station. Lloyd Hogan, manager of the Lewiston packing sheds, said 30 are participating this growers car-load- year and about 120 acres of to- More will be harvested. than 80 growers are associated with the West Cache group and they have planted about 210 acres, Manager Cash Smith reported. Although the crop is expected to be somewhat shorter than last is year, grade of the tomatoes expected to be better because of cooler weather. This also will a spread the harvest out over period of several days, rather than coming at a peak as it did last year, Mr. Hogan explained. Approximately 100 employes, mostly women will be employed in the three packing sheds while Japanese laborers from the Mobile camp at Amalga, will take care of most of the field picking. The Wesst Cache organization, operating from a new shed at Amalga, shipped more than 200 carloads last year, officials anticipate' a shiprftent of around 1550 carloads this year, depend-inon how early the frost hits, while the Lewiston co-o- p shipped 81 carloads last year and expect to market about 5u cars this fall. Average price last year to the growers was $55 per ton, with a $20 per--to- n payment being made on delivery. Prices are expected to be about the same this matoes g year, with a slight increase anticipated because of better quality. - Ration Reminder MEATS, FATS Red Stamps, through Z8 and A5 through A8 G5, good indefinitely. PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 hrough L5, good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30, 31 ond 33 each good for five nds indefinitely. Sugar Stamr 'cod for five pounds of can r-- hrough Frbru' r, ILs skeleton was found by Ell Oonsales, a sheepherder employed by the Hay Interests. It was located about 20 miles from the place he was just seen near Bitter Creek. Wyo., where the sheep camp was located. It was four days before Mr. Gonzales waa able to get word out to authorities and the body to Rock Springs, was returned by Sherlft Wyo., late Saturday Mike Maher and Coroner J. Warden Ople, both of Ro-- k Springs. of the Identification Positive body was made Monday by Sheriff Maher and Dr. W. W. Merrill of Logan, after they compared dental work In the skull with charti and files. from Dr. Merrill's Their findings were confirmed by Dr. A J- - Brooking and Dr. W. B. Preston who were called In as witnesses. Sheriff Maher said as far as could be determined, there was no Indication of foul play connected with Mr. Cook's death and that he "undoubtedly died from natural causes, possibly by freezing." Partial Identification of the skeleton -- and clothes was made Sunday afternoon by family members in Rock Springs. He was born July 11, 1916 in Fountain Green, Wyo., a son of David W. and Jean Livingston Cook. He attended Logan schools and graduated from Logan Senior high school. For several years he worked with his father, who also is a prominent sheepman. He married Genevieve Monson of Salt Lake City in the Salt Lake temple just a few weeks before he was reported missing. Survivors include his parents, Logan; his widow, Salt Lake City; four brothers and a sister, William D. Cook, Idaho Falla Idaho; Loyal Cook, Craig, Colo., and Grant Cook, stationed with the armed forces in Alaska; Blaine Cook, stationed at Camp Roberts, Cal., and Mrs. DeCosta Clark, Provo. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. ys Mendon Resident Killed in Blast The U. 3. junior chamber of commerce, recognizing that there to win the are two big jobs for the war, and to prepare has propeace which follows posed a nationwide Jaycee protown ject, that of sponsoring meetings for the discussing of comaction munity along postwar planning lines, President Guy N. Cardon said. The Logan junior chamber of commerce is among the state leaders so far as this project Is concerned and encourage every Cache valley resident to attend the meeting. Mr. Champ is eminently qualified to discuss general postwar planning so far as industry and civic groups are concerned. For more than a year he has been associated with the C E D, which is itself, an organization dedicated to postwar planning. will present a Mayor Evans comprehensive report on what Logan city officials are planning for the postwar period, according to Mr. Johnson. "We , feel fortunate In having been able to secure two such fine Industrial and governspeakers. mental problems have received much study by Mr. Champ, while Mr. Evans is eminently qualified to discuss projects of local Imhe declared. portance, Other members of the committee are Joseph Ritchie, color captain; Wendell Johnson, Howard Mattson Croshaw, L. M. and Fred Thompson. Tonight the Jaycees are Business Man of Smithfield Dies William R. Deppe, 78, president and manager of the Smithfield Brick and Tile company and a resident of Smithfield for 43 years died John R. La Mont, 30, native of Mendon, died Sunday in Comp .on, Calif., where he had lived for he past year, of injuries Saturday in a shipyard explosion, his parents learned Mon- sus-.ain- ed - iay Mr. La Mont had been (employed at the shipyard for the past year, and prior to that time had made Iris home in Mendon. No details of the accident were) re' ported. He was bom August 12, 1914 in Mendon, a son of Andrew and Merle . H. La Mont. He was educated in Mendon public schools and South. Cache high school, where he was prominent in athletics. He married La Rene Dahle Of Clarkston, September 14, 1938. Survivors include his parents of Mendon; his widow, three children, John Ferris, Linda Marie and Lorna Myrl La Mont of Compton, Calif.; two brothers and three sisters: James La Mont, Compton; Clifford La Mont, serving with the armed forces In India; Mrs. Alma Lambrose, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Riggs, Wells-vill- e, and Mrs. Fern Lloyd oi Soda Springs, Idaho. Funeral .services, which may b inducted in Mendon, will be ar. iunced later. spons- oring a preinduction Information meeting for all Cache valley men and families of men who are about to enter the armed forces. It will be held at 8 p. m. in the Logan chamber of commerce headquarters under direction of J. H. Bowcutt Jr., chairman of the war activities committee. It will include talks by PresL dent Cardon; Lieutenant Owida Jones, personal affairs branch, W. A. C. Ninth service command, and by a representative of the Red Cross. A question and answer period will follow. shortly after midnight today following a weeks illness. He was born February 4, 1866 in Smithfield, a son of William and Margaret Parkin ton Deppe and had lived in Smitfield since 1901, when he founded the brick and tile company that operates there. His mother joined the Mormon church In England, and with several brothers and sisters came to Utah with the Martin Harris Handcart company. His father was a member of Johnsons army, amt he stayed in Utah after the army disbanded and joined the church. Mr. Deppe married Mary Ann Atkinson, March 19, 1890 in the Salt Lake Temple. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary In 1940. Active in civic and church affairs, he served two terms as a member of the Smithfield city council; was a high priest In the Smithfield First ward. Survivors include his widow of Smithfield, five sons and daughter: William R. Deppe Jr., and Mrs. Zelda McCombs, Smithfield; Harold A. Deppe, Boise, Idaho; Cecil Deppe, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Mary Moselle Hall, of Hyrum; 10 grandchildren, four and two broth- ers: John and Fred Deppe, Woods Cross. Funeral arrangements will be by the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. announced |