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Show ttt-- W flonntv Reaper, kanooron. LOCAjJJEl'JS Its final call for the at your University The University plays an increasingly important part in the development of the state and the intermountain west. Its schools of Arts and Sciences,Fducation, Business, Mining and Engineering, Medicine, Law, Social Work, and other divisions beckon students to new and inviting fields of Tomorrow. - Important Autumn Quarter Dates: 6 7 8 10 11 5 Tests lor new students Assembly lor freshmen Registration of freshmen Registration of all others Classwork begins V For detailed information about either resident or extension courses, call or write the Office of the President, University of Utah. Veterans should ask for the special bulletin, -- Educational Programs for Veterans, explaining oppor tunities offered here under the G. I. Bill of Rights. ' - w UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN POST-WA- R . ' ; By C. C. CAMPBELL, The Avialion Committee When it comes to consideration of the establishment of an airpark or other aviation landing facility, each community finds itself faced With its individual, needs and problems. A landing facility for each of two communities only a few miles apart may ' have to meet quite different require-jment! ! s. - iv Before construction can start, 'even before a bond issue can be listed, pertinent information should be tabulated and plans made ac-- . cordin.y.' Such matters as location :of the airpark, size, prospective use, cost, potential income, related busi- -' ness enterprise and many other sub-! , ; ! Keys and daughter were stage passengers to Evanston Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Marshall was an Evanston shopper Tuesday. Mrs. Elma Reay was an Evanston visitor Wednesday. Postmaster C. M. Reay attended the funeral service of Dr. Eugene Roberts at Salt Lake City. Dr. Roberts was a school chum of Postmaster Reay. He died enroute home from overseas. Miss Marie Brough was a stage passenger to Evanston Thursday. Dee Jackman was a business visitor at Evanston Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Marshall were last week end visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jack-maMrs. Katie AUTUMN QUARTER September September September September September Utah State Agricultural College Member, Aviation Writer Association, Washington, D. C. had an intimate connection with any phase of aviation, such as having a part in the Civil Air Patrol program, or experience as commercial air operator, they would by all means be urged to participate. In addition to t representatives of the communitys officialdom, there should be. a cross section of local business and social enterprise. The components of this will differ according to the area, but generally speaking, may include merchants, professional men, labor leaders, farmers and school principals and teachers. This is recognized as a logical procedure since the airpark must be a community affair and if it is to Leaders in community affairs compose the board of directors and officers of the Webster City, Iowa (population 7,000) chapter of the National Aeronautic Association. Left to right: Willis Scott, airport manager and operator; Richard Hahne, Vice President, publisher; Robert McCarthy, President, implement dealer; Paul Swope,- Director, dry cleaning; John .Whaley, Director, chamber of commerce secretary; Harland W. Mead, Secretary, high school principal. Jects must be studied, at least in a succeed must cater to all local inpreliminary way, if the venture is to terests. It will probably surprise be a success. many people to discover how many An airpark is usually considered varied activities in even a small a public utility, much the same as community will be influenced in one streets, highways and parks. The way or another by the coming era chief difference is that an airpark of flight. 'may ultimately provide The appointed committee, after revenue if correctly planned, obtaining and classifying the neceswhereas other community utilities sary local data, will then be in a generally do not. position to take up its preliminary Based upon experience, aviation plans with aviation authorities and authorities advise that the first step profit by their experienced advice taken by a community should be the and criticism. Forty-fou- r states now organization of an air landing fa- have aviation boards or commissions cility committee. All members pref- ready to help and Washington auerably should be local people who thorities such as the Civil Aeronauknow the communitys history, its tics Administration of the Departrelation to other communities and ment of Commerce, the Personal to the state, and its plans for the Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Infuture. dustries Association of America and It is suggested that committee the National Aeronautic Association, members might include representa- will also aid the local planning group. tives of the city or town council, Is the fourth of series et articles chamber of commerce, civic clubs, This on flying and its effect on comand newspapers. If there are any munity life. The next article, "Determining Local Needs," will appear in an persons in the community who have early issue. - ' j ' ; post-w- ar n. Mr .and Airs. Gene Scofield Ogden, were Randolph visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones and children were in Evanston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon of Logan were recent visitors at Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Irel Longhurst and the new son are visiting at Randolph Mrs. Blair Findlay and Mearl a Marshall were recent visitors at Og-de- Mrs. Jane Jones has returned home from Salt Lake City, where she went to be with her daughter Lena, who underwent an operation at the L D S hospital Miss Helen Bell is home again af ter spending some time at Rock Springs, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell and Helen motored to Kemmerer Friday to see their son Jackie, who is in the He. is reported as getting OK. along Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris were recent visitors at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Passey and daughter of Evanston, are visiting relatives- and friends at Randolph this week. Mrs. Glen Spencer and friend and children were Evanston shoppers during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fern have sold their interests in the Randolph Garage and are moving away. These good people will be missed by the people of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Findlay and children, Fay, LaRae of Ogden, visited at Randolph Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and children of Copperton, Utah, came Friday for a short visit with relatives and friends. TjSgt. and Mrs. Wm. J. Smith and son Mark of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sims and children Larry, Danny and Ronda Lou of Evanston, Mrs. Violet Johnson and daughter Linda of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Smith and Florence Smith of Ogden, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, nine of their ten children being home. They came to see Pfc. Alva Smith, who is home on furlough after spending the past ten months in England, France, Belgium and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith motored to Salt Lake City Friday to take their son Pfc. Alva Smith to Fort Douglas. From there he will go to Ft. Benning, Ga., to await further orders. Miss Neva Cropper of Salt Lake City, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex. Miss Cropper is employed as a teacher in the Salt Lake City schools. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatton and daughters Florence Ann and Mrs. Evan James of Salt Lake City, were house guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Rex during the week. Mr. Tatton was formerly employed at the B. Q. ranch with Mr. Rex. Mr. James is overseas, and Mrs. James is employed in Salt Lake City Captain and Mrs. W. C. Herbert and daughter Maxine Annette of Ogden, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex. Herbert was sent by secret passage to central Africa, later to Cairo; Egypt, then to Italy. He is a pharmacist, and will report at Bushnell Hospital, Aug. 23 ...A Brooch made of butterfly wings, real blue, from South America, lost by Mrs. Mary Bex. Finder please return same to her. hos--pit- al. - NOTICE New 100 H. P. Mercury Motors for sale $175.00 plus installation. Trans-Continent- al Gargage, LOGAN, UTAH The 57th .Year 'Begins Monday, September 24, 1945 Courses Offered in Seven Undergraduate Schools and a GraduatefDivision ARTS AND SCIENCES AGRICULTURE commerce home ecnomics engineering, industries and trades wSufTknagement Q q q O to train hundreds of students Sixty two departments prepared and veterans. to the needs of An institution specialized in education suited the people. . . j The seventh president begins his service this year Besides seven undergraduate schools and graduate division. lhe school includes an experiment station and extension ser- . vice. Q Located in Logan, an ideal college town, cultural center, and excellent place to live. Utah State Agricultural College Write to the President's office for a catalog or further information ft. deep, at a point S. 840 ft. and W. 811 ft. from Ey4 Cor., Sec. 10, T. 12 ' R. 5 E., and used from May 1st have N., The following applications to August 31st to irrigate 100 acres been filed with the State Engineer embraced in Sections 10 and land of CounRich to appropriate water in 12 T. N., R. 5 E. 11, the ty, State of Utah, throughout 16624 Stanley Wahlstrom, entire year, unless otherwise desigfrom locations all Utah, 3.0 sec. ft. of water for being nated, well, SLB&M. irrigation use from a 200 a at 100 ft. and bet. Ranpoint deep, 16005 Wesley J. Kearl, 2.0 sec.' ft. of water for N. 74 deg. 54 E. 3445 ft. from SW Utah, dolph, well, Cor., Sec. 10, T. 12 N., R. 5 E., and irrigation use from an n. bet. 400 and 500 ft. deep, at a point used from June 1st to September 1st to irrigate 250 acres of land emS. 115 ft. and E. 198 ft. from W T. 12 N., R. 5 E. Cor., Sec. 18, T 11 N. R 8 E, and braced in Sec. 10, 16659 Willis Brothers, Laketown, used from, March 15th to October 4.0 sec. ft. of water for irriemUtah, of land 60 acres to 15th irrigate well, bet. braced in SW, Sec. 18, T. 11 N. R. gation use from a a 250 at 150 ft. and point S. deep, d domestic 8 E. and for 2393 ft. and W. 267 ft. from NE Cor., and 16103 J. Earl Stuart, Woodruff, Sec. 21, T. 13 N., R. 5 E., and used 15th to Utah, .015 sec. ft. of water for do- from April 1st to October embraced 200 land acres of mestic use from a well, bet. irrigate 80 and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 345 in Sections 15, 21 and 22, T. 13 N., ft. and E. 1080 ft. from Sy4 Cor., Sec. R. 5 E. 16725 George L. Longhurst, . 17, T. 10 N., R. 7 E. water 16487 Alfred Kearl, Laketown, Woodruff, Utah, .10 sec. ft. of a use from Utah, 4.0 sec. ft. of water for irriga- for 50 200 ft. deep at a and bet. well, tion use from a well, bet.' 50 from and 350 ft. deep, at a point S. 550 point N. 25 ft. and E. 1592 7ft.E. 9 T. 9 N., R. Sec. W Cor., ft. and W. 450 ft. from NE Cor., Sec. Protests resisting the granting of 9, T. 12 N., R. 5 E., and used from of the foregoing applications, May 1st to October 31st to irrigate any reasons therefor, must be in afwith 60 acres of land embraced in and Sec. 3, SEy4SEy4, Sec. 4, fidavit form, with extra copy, filed with the Stae Engineetr, 403 NEy4NEy4, Sec. 9, NWy4NWy4, Sec. State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah 10, T. 12 N., R. 5 E. on or before October 6, 1945. 1650 1 Morton Kearl, Laketown, ED. H. WATSON, Utah, 5.0 sec. ft. of water for irriuse 225 a State Engineer. from gation well, NOTICE TO WATER USERS Lake-tow- n, 14-i- n. 8-i- -- 14-i- n. year-roun- stock-waterin- g. 6-i- n. stock-wateri- n. ng 10-i- n. SW-SWy- 4, I 12-i- n. American Hedges by WOODY COWAN 1 well deserves BOATSWAIN ALBERTO GALZA, Baltimore, Md., SS Delisle w ; Distinguished Service Medal. When the first torpedoed, he rescued the wounded third mate. In the second torped ing, the Master of the ship was pinned down by a cargo boom. Galzac Bon him free and lowered him to a raft just before the ship sank. War bought and held will provide ships and gear for the Merchant Marine Lighthouse Killers Hundreds of deaths have been usec ky lighthouses for every life they have saved - Millions of birds have been lured by the beacons and crashed against the lights to faU to their death. . Gold Pieces Augustus St. Gaudens was the de signer of the $10 and $20 gold pieces. Chickaree is a red M named from its cry. . A chickaree . j' ; Buymoref forfesecurity, too!c J- - |