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Show 1 PARADE, GAME, 'N EVERYTHING UTAH STATE LISTS EVENTS OF HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Plans fur Utah State's biggest Homecoming in history were complete today as committeemen prayed for y of clouds and snow which hovered over students bedecking houses and lloats for the week end affair. disap-jxaran- the ce rain-heav- 42ttez Hi 1 n Friday. October 18, 1916 Vol. XV No. 16 S3 Pages National Guard Planned for Northern Utah Activation ol a national guard unit in northern Utah, to include Cache and Box Elder counties, has been announced by Brig. Gen. Wallace West, adjutant general, Fort Douglas, oiTicer of the commanding Utah National Guard. Lt. Col. Joe E. Whitesides, freshman football coach at Utah State Agricultural college, will serve as commanding oiTicer of the unit, designated as the 204th Field Artillery Battalion. Battalion headquarters will be with located in Logan, along of the C, Battery headquarters Logan unit. Battery A will be in Brigham City and Battery B in Garland. A service battery probably will be set up in Smithfield. Allotted strength will be 500 men, and 33 officers, but the unit will have 80 per cent of the total except in case of naThe unit tional emergency. will have ,gun units. 155-M- ed Flower Memorial On Navy Day of Logan who wish to participate in the Special Flower Memorial services to be held on Navy day, Sunday, Oct. 27, may send their flowers in care of the Senior Navy Chaplain at San Francisco, according to Dr. Carlton Culmsee, chairman of the Cache valley Navy day observance. The Memorial services will be conducted by the navy. Under Navy completed, plans now ships and planes will scatter flowers over the waters, in honor of all persons who lost their lives at sea in defense of this country. Residents . To assure Logan city residents of an adequate power supply, the commission Tuesday signed an agreement with Utah Power and Light company to provide stand-b- y service on a tempor-th- e commission Tuesday signed Under the contract, according to city officials, they can use a all the ptfwer needed with cost of $37.50 per minimum the month, and may cancel contract at any time. The city ordered a new del-s- el engine to be installed at the city generating plantt but the equipment will not be ready until early next year. Hookup with the power com1 pany Is necessitated by a sharp rise in power usage caused by . the and increased population the large influx of students at Utah State Agricultural Han-see- n, old promised grads and others invited to the fete they would see a full week Seipio, top-not- college- With less than half of the countys sugar beet crop harvested, the weather was news in the valley today not only because it was the first snow, but because it offers threat to the farming situation. All beet digging was stopped by the storm, which has deposited a little more than one inch moisture in 21 hours. County farm labor officials were viewnig with some apprehension the harvest situation when the available labor. compared dismissed from county schools, probably Students, will have to return to classwork as scheduled on Oct. 28. leaving only one more week to dig the beets. If bad weather continues, however, they may be called back to studies and be released later if abreak comes. Meanwhile, the snow definitely boosted the chances of the hundreds ot nimrods who will set out in the morning in search of deer, it dampened the Utah Aggie homecoming celebration, and caused Mr. Average Citizen to throw more coal on the fire and brought visions of a long winter with much shoveling of snow from sidewalks. A M lieu. the gr.rtiren rnn'rt only the com hu'ir, evuu m listing ol activities two-dn- y of events Ineludin; football game in the Aggie boyel between Co. nil E. I. (Dick) Romneys Farmers and end STORM HALTS SUGAR BEET HARVEST; HE LP NEEDED Logan Officials Contract for Electric Power JOE E. WHITESIDES . . . will command northern Utah guard units. General chairman Robert A CoLu-id- Ls.t ch Logan. Members of the A.;. a football rquad were introduced and musical mmibi s presided, along with a k.t themed to the Homecoming slogan, "Ag.i'n We Mix At III 4(i. d p. m. tom, lit the bonfire rally aid be held on the Woodruff hall grounds, supervised by F.d in Redford, Logan. A snake dame to Main street imnieduuly following the rally will herald a pep rally and broadcast out radio rlation KVNU at 7:30 p.m. I Unseen Chairman 16 campus organizations have entered the house decoration contest, which will be judged Friday prior to the 9 p. m Homecoming dance in the Logan Dansante directed by Cordon Jenson, Ncphi. Blue Key trophies go to three winners. Miss Utah State. queen of the celebration, will be voted on at the dance, and named at along with house (Continued on page 16) 7 tdne-hrnore- et-mau- s - Annuay birthday sale of one Logans leading independent food stores, the Dinnerhom, will be staked Saturday with both stores, at 137 and 321 North Main, participating, according' to of James C. Wallentine, owner. The first Dinnerhorn was opened by Mr. Wallentine nine years ago, while last year he assumed ownership of the new super-markat 321 North Main. During this time, Mr. . Wallentine has built up a large clientele by offering outstanding merchandist at prices comlower than any parable or grocery store in northern Utah. As a special birthday present to his customers, Mr. Wallentine announces the opening of a large, cement parking lot next to the store at 321 North Main. Customers are Invited to park there free at any time. Other birthday specials have been planned and will be revealed at different times luring the day, he said. et , At their annual meeting Thursday night in the Library, reDistrict Scouters Logan elected H. C. Bateman as chairman and saw moving pictures of he 1946 Bridger Yellowstone Hike into the ocm-mitt- ee country. Other officers were elected Mack S. Budgef vice chairman; L. Jesse Thompson, Mariner Jensent V. C. Fonnesbeck, Roy A. Stewart, Floyd Hansen, J. W. Earl, Glen Bunten, members at large, ... TYPIFYING THE SPIRIT of the 1946 Utah Aggie homecoming celebration Saturday is this old grad, J. Howard Maughan, who was student body president during 1915-1being escorted around the campus by a couple of frosh coeds, Lu Dean Tucker, left, and Monta Lu Smith, right. 6, ,:t a pre- - Birthday Party Slated by Local Grocer Scouters Meet, Name Officers is |