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Show 1 Logan Farmer Victim Of Tractor Accident J 1 P SI. ftO Per Year ernon M. IUiodtvs Dies On (Jutland Farm A HOME Thirteenth Year Vernol Marvellous Rhodes, 50, of 153 East Third North, Logan, was found dead Thursday about noon on hts farm near Garland in Bo Elder county, after he was crushed sometime Wednesday when the tractor he was operating got our of control and rolled over him. Mr. Rhodes had been plowing U S PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE G2 Ixtxan, I'tah, Friday, September 22, 1911 No. 91 Telephone 700 A C Prepares For Fall Quarter INI How Allies Are Cosing In On Hitlcrland pasture land along a ravine near Bear river, according to the report of Sheriff Warren Hyde of r Brigham city, who investigated. He tried to bock the apparently tractor up and It rolled sideways , down the hill, made two complete turns and landed upright In the MRS. JACK LAUB . . . named bottom of the ravine. The plows lie publican county chairwoman. were still attached. The victim's body was discovered by a neighbor In a patch of weeds. He suffered a badly crushed chest fractures of the left Mrs. Jack Laub of Logan, a ho arm and left foot. lias been active In Young RepubHe was born July 20, 1894 In lican circles several years, has Lchi, a son of Marcelloua and been elected chairwoman of the Amanda Hodge Rhodes. His fam Cache county Republican party, Uy moved to Garland when he the kte Mrs. Dolly was nine years of age, where he succeeding Lewis of Lewiston, Lloyd M. attended schools. He also attended Theurer, county chairman, both Box Elder and Lehl high today. schools and studied one year at Mrs. Laub is the wife of Jack Utah State Agricultural college. Laub, who is associated with the For eight years he served as field-ma- n for the Utah-Idah- o Cache Valley Electric company in Sugar Ogden-Oach- e Elecand in Garland. the company Logan tric company of Ogden. She is a Active In church work, he was a graduate of Logan Senior high missionary to Germany from 1923 school and attended Utah State to 1925 end later was a member NEW YORK As one Nail debacle follows another across the map of Europe, the hopeless plight of Agricultural college for two years. of the Bear River Stake High Hitler She was formerly employed by CouniL Since grows more apparent daily. This map, In which the black area shows the extent of Germany id moving to Logan he attacks as U. S. forces make their first thrust into indicates the nature and location of knock-ou- t 1939, In the Borden company Logan. for Kyenl years had in the neighborhood of Stuttgart and Strasbourg (1), while British-Canadia- n German troops territory When the county convention I the Fourth ward Sunday school wing through Holland, from East Prussia (2), where the Reds have entered Nazi territory in the War-.r.- v was held this spring in Ixigan, auperintendency and Balkan campaigns, the eastern front collapses. Russia has declared war on Bulgaria and (3) and was leader .. hes for a junction with Titos Yugoslav patriots a move which cuts off Greece and sews up the Bal- Mrs. Laub tied for first place with ( 0f the priests quorum In that A UUd in Italy (4) ties up with the drive in Southern France and future Yugoslav progress Mrs. Joseph L. Quayle for the i ward at the time of his death, r.ie. He married may Jones of position of city chairwoman. They drew lots for the position and Acllsvllle in 1933 in Idaho. Mrs. Quayle was the winner. , Survivors lnclude his wldow, of Her husband Is second vice ; Logan, one daughter, Mary Rhodes 7" president of the Young Republican ; 0f Logan, end the following I organization for the state. brothers and sister: Mrs. Iris Fern Starr, a 1940 graduate of I Evans and Wallace Rhodes, Salt State Agricultural college, Utah i Lake City; Mrs. Norma Smith of has been Arlene Mrs. appointed acting dean of Riverside, Calif; Bay' rtf Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs, i liss, women at USAC and will assume Arizona Hilma Quinet, Phoenix, duties Monday when fall quarter Morris Mrs, and Rhodes, Garland, has Mrs. Carmen Fredrickson , j opens, Dr. E. G. Peterson, presiJ been named president of the Lo- June Marble of Dewey ville. announced today. dent, Funeral services will be con gan branch, American Association vH : Miss Starr, a daughter of Mr. of University Women, as the or- ducted Monday and have been Fourth and Mrs. C. C. Starr, St. George, ganization made plans for open- tentatively set for the ing the new season Saturday with ward chapel. Further details will replaces Dean Caroline M. Hena tea to be given at the home of be announced by the Shaw and who is on sabattical leave dricks, Mrs. La Val S. Morris. Rogers funeral home of at the University of studying Captain Lenore Amerman, WAC California. Ninth Service commnd, office of r-' The new dean is a graduate of procurement division, will discuss Dixie high school and Dixie Junwomens of of work the phases ior college and attended USAC on " service organizations in relationship i a Union Pacific scholarship. She UHtowrim to wartime needs, Mrs. Fredrickwas a member of Phi Upsilon Oml-croson announced. All applicants for the new basic home economics honorary; OWOSSO, MICH. Soundphoto Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, G.O.P. Include Miss A ration books are warned that Other officers Presidential Nominee, rides through streets of his home town with his Phi Kappa Phi, senior scholastic Clarice Engstrom, and Mrs. Edith books must be endorsed with limother, Mrs. George Dewey (center) and his wife. Owosso gave the honorary; home economics club and S. Shaw, vice presidents; Miss cense number and name of state New York Governor one of the biggest homecoming receptions in several other organizations. Alice Ann Bawden, secretary; Miss before the books ere taken from Michigans history. She was home economics Intreasurer; Mrs. the schools, E. H. Azbill, OPA Myrtle Jensen, at Hurricane high school structor Jean Fonnesbeck, historian. mileage representative announed one year and Provo Senior high Committee chairmen' were listThe endorsement of the books school two years, where she was ed as follows: Mrs. Josephine Tur- is one sure way of halting black dean of girls. During the pest ner, Fellowship; Miss Edith Bow- market practices, Mr. Azbill said. she has been studying at Oreen, hostess; Miss Pearl Spencer, year Is the endorsement which It Editors Note: The following Bennion, 39; undecided, 21. State College, Corvallis. Miss Johanna Moen, gon legislation; makes it possible to trace an il article was written by O. N. For governor: Maw, 22; Lee, 60; Miss Elizabeth Wak-le- y, , membership; Miss Starr as dean of women to the person who Malmquist, Salt Lake Tribune undecided, 18. recent graduates; Mrs. Veneta legal coupon be supervisor of the womens will Into it he whether circulation, put a following For First district congressman: residence hall on the campus. She Miss Nielsen, publicity; Evelyn is a motorist who wrote his own political analyst, Hodges, social studies; Mrs. Gladys license number on it so a service survey made in Oache county Granger, 32; Stringham, 46; un- was one of the first coeds to stay last week. Mrs. Doris decided, 22. Harrison, programs; in that hall when it was opened station operator would accept it, Miss Wright, junior programs; If the sample is arbitrarily ad- in 1938. She also will act as inThe number one problem of the or a dealer who bought black Thain, international relations; market In Utah is justed to bring the 1940 Roosevelt structor of foods and nutrition In coupons to cover sales of Democratic party Miss Hattie Morrell, economic and of results a and Willkie supporters into the the home economics department. the gasoline without coupons and then clearly posed by 0 legal status of women; Mrs. Es- endorsed them himself with a political' survey in Cache county. ratio which the county acther L. Skeels, youth committee false or voted four years ago, Dewey rectually is That which problem, being number. representative. moves slightly ahead of. Roosevelt find candidates ognized by party The over of the new A books is to restore a party conamong those who have made up will display the same serial ijum-b- er leaders, ' minds on president. Inastheir which sciousness will , the impel that is repeated on the cou- member to vote the ticket of the much as straight Rose Jaskowski, famous cartoonpons, and the following instruc- in November. on page Eight) ist, entertained students of the tions: school this Cache, like most of the other Logan junior high 1. Coupons can be used only in on counties subThe following home missionara number first as the visited, displays morning, connection with the vehicle desies have been appointed for the stantial shift, of 1940 Democrats schools the program. lyceum Deover. on front cribed the to the Republican side. If the samCache Stake wards Sunday evenOther attractions to be presenttached coupons are void. 24th: ple collected in Logan and two ing, September ed during the year Include Bob 2. If you stop using your car, Blaine Johnson, son of Mr. and Taber, naturalist, October 31; a other Benson ward, Joseph A. Andercommunities this book and all unused coupons of the representative reflects Mrs. Eric Johnson and Janet Earl, program on canaries, son, Robert J. Evans; Hyde Park, must be valley accurately November to surrendered your Dee A. Broadbent, P. O. Hansen; the present state of mind of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 20; Rity trumpeters, January 23; board within 5 days. entire electorate the shift Is strong Earl, were appointed studetot di- Coudens, February 16, and Sam Third ward, J. Howard Maughan, 3. If you sell your ,car, this Joel E." Ricks; Fifth ward, enough to make the county doubt- rectors of the Logan High Victory Grathwell, lecturing on the F B I netb R. Stevens, J. W. Seamons; book and all unused coupons must ful on the straight party division. Drive. The appointment was an- April 19. Ninth ward, Doyle W. Dutson, be surrendered to your board. The '. On top of this the Democratic nounced Tuesday morning by Mrs. Willard Gardner; ' Tenth ward, purchaser will not be issued a segment of the n shows Caroline Miner and Mbs. Bessie unless he preH. gasoline ration William Evans Jr., Harold strong tendency to scratch Pack,' faculty advisers. he receives The purpose of the drive is to Govk Herbert B. Maw (D) for J. Cutler; North Logan, Franklin D. sents the receipt which surrender." such of a time at the stimulate the sale of stamps and Alma and Saunders Richards, Bracken Lee R) ; a somewhat wife. lesser but still strong disposition bonds at school. The student diLauralee Lundahl, daughter of to scratch K. rectors with the aid of the home Rep. Walter room secretaries plan to sponsor Mr. and Mrs. lira C. Lundahl, Democratic Granger, incumbent, of assemblies and other has been named sponsor-majWilliam F. Hawkins of Logan for B. H. Stringham, his Repub- contests, Senior the school means Logan of high enthusiasm and lican arousing Sen. opponent Ellbert ,and was elected chaplain of the blind ROTC unit, Major W. H. Killian, Bob Murray and Josephine D. Thomas, Democratic incumbent maintaining It through the year. Dalnes were named presidents of national chapter, Disabled Ameri- for Dr. Adam S. unit commandant, announced toHome room secretaries include: Bennlon, GOP Veterans of the World War, Loan senior high school girls and can Marilyn Earl, Elaine Lundstrom, day. at the annual DAV convention held senate candidate. Yvonne boys leagues at elections conductMardyne Jorgensen, daughter of Marquardt, Kathryn The percentages shown by the ed Tuesday, Principal George S. recently In Denver, Colorado. Knowlton, Scharllne Neeley. Ann Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Jorgensen; which Mr. Hawkins also was appointed sample, woverweighted Bates announced today. Jackie Barber, daughter of Mr. Marvln voters who backed President Other officers are Joe Felix and executive committeeman for dis- with Stewart, and Mrs. W. W. Barber, and Lee Eugene Broby, Iva Lou Dewitt, vice presidents trict 11 comprising Utah, Colorado Roosevelt four years ego, follow: Frischknecht, John Merrill, Keith Marcia Nelson, daughter of Mr. For president: Roosevelt, 48 per and Lorin Hunsaker and Patricia and New Mexico. Loyal A. West Hansen, Rosemary Crookston, Ca- and Mrs. Carl Nelson, will serve cent; Dewey, 40 per cent; undelong-tim- e of leader of Logan, therine Stevens, Cleo Christensen, as sponsor-captain- s. Pond, secretary. Miss Oreta Hall Holdover is 12 per cent. Iva Lou De Witt, Burdie Larson, Lucy Watts, daughter of J. A. and C. D. McBride were named Utahs sightless citizens, was elect- cided, For U. S. Senator: Thomas, 40; j Lu Dean Burris, and Iris Merrill. , Watts. ed national commander. advisters. L. I Republicans Elect New Chairman ed Governor Dewey Visits Home Town' - AAU Schedules i Tea Saturday J t-- New Gas Book Rules Reviewed fUMin n, Salt Lake Writer Predicts Close Contest in Cache Elections Al-dy- th 60-4- Junior High Sets Lyceum Programs non-existi- Home Missionary Assignments five-sixt- hs Logan Victory Directors Named . cross-sectio- . League Officers West Center Sponsors Named At Logan High D A V Chaplain or STUDENTS TO Get Acquainted Events Outlined by Officials Utah State Agricultural college will open Its doors for the new year Monday when students register for fall quarter, with class-woto begin the following day. Dr. E. G. Peterson, president, announced today. rk Preparations for registration have been complete, the faculty la Intact and their first meeting of the year Wednesday featured an outstanding address by Dr. Pe- terson. New students will meet at 8:00 a. m. In the main building where detailed information On registration will be explained by Dr. Arden Frandsen, director of student All new students are guidance. requested to attend the meeting. will receive They registration books at 9 a. m. in the main auditorium and then meet with Individual faculty advisors to decide upon a program of study. New students, who are not freshmen, will contact major professors to complete their signup. Ail faculty advisors will be available in the main reading room of the library throughout the day. At 1 p. m., sophomores, juniors and seniors and all other former students, will receive their registration books at the registrars office In the main building. Former students in the school of forestry will register in the forestry building. classwork will day morning, with the annual president's assembly .scheduled for Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the when Dr. Peterson auditorium, will deliver his welcoming address. Get equainted events were announced today by Dan Ludlow, student body president. The anof tlie campus will benual gin at 6:30 p. m. near the Smart gym, with upper class students acting as guides and hosts. At 7:15 p. m., the first student the body assemhly, honoring will be held in the freshmen, college auditorium and an hour later, students will attend a social in the ollege cafeteria. Games and refreshments will be features of tur the party. The big sisters" of the Associated Women Students will be assigned to coeds and they will assist with registration and any other problems that may arise. Dr. Chester J. Myers is head of student-facult- y the committee making plans for the event, assisted by Professor Harry Reyn- olds, Professor Moyle Q. Rice, Professor Harold S. Carter, Professor Esther L. Skeels, Miss Jessie Larsen, Professor Rachael Yooom, Professor Katherine Ebert Morrell, Mr. Ludlow and Adelle Young. The text of Dr. Petersons address to the faculty follows: We are looking forward to one of the good years in our history. AH "the facilities of the CoUege previously occupied by the armed forces are now available to Civilian students and returning veterans. Important faculty replacements have been made and (Continued on page Eight) Irrigation Survey Completed Here A survey of all Irrigation operations in Cache county has been completed during the past 'week as part of a statewide program along the same line, County Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker reported Thursday. Dr. O. W. Israelsen, professor of Irrigation and drainage at Utah State Agricultural coHege, George D. Clyde, Irrigation engineer for the Experiment Station, J. Howard Maughan, representing the soil conservation service, and George P. South, analyst and consultant, state department of publicity and Industrial development, have conducted the survey. Seventy-tw- o Irrigation companies in the county have been contacted with the view of determining needed improvements and finding ways to make such improvements. They also studied supplemental water needs and made surveys in an attempt to locate additional supplies, Mr Hunsaker explained. -- - |