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Show V New Union Pacific Vice-Preside- nts Kijrhth Year . Otta Jabelmann N. A. LOGAN, William UTAH, SATURDAY .JUNE 10, new RETURNS FROM CONTEST ARRIVES FOR OF HIGHWAY WILD CAR RIDE VOTING BRISK 6 WEEKS STAY WILL BE braska. Early Plans and General Interest Indicate Big Time to be Had on July 4. Popular Educator to teach at Annual Hhahespeare Summer Session at College. HYRUM A heatd campaign conducted in Hyrum for selection of a queen and goddess of Liberty for the parade July 4th. Girls from the three wards have been selected as candidates and voting is being conducted at the local theatre. The names on are: Lois Petersen. the ballot Lora Terry Nadccn Dunn, LaRue Nielsen, Pnyllis Crookston. Mur-rie- l Marion Nielsen. Clawson, Rozella Jorgensen, Claris Anderson, Donna Larsen. Committees for all phases of dynamic venerable character, busy as a bee and with a buck-sla- p as vigorous as that of a grizzly bear bounded Into the main building at the USAC, Thursday afternoon and announced himself as Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth from j Wichita at Michlta, University Kansas. Wilh him was ills daugh-- i ter Dorothea, who. he proudly informed everyone, is a teacher of the modem dance. With a flow of words that came rapidly but smooth he soon told Wichita at Wichita, University Logan and while he was waiting for the college summer session to cpm how he and his daughter are getting things ready for the stay at a little cabin in Logan canyon. Dr. Spaeth is very fond of camping and moun- is being After a wild automobile ride from Pocatello ot Kearney, Nebraska, having been forced to take the ride by two stlckup metl, J. Bolt waa back in Logan his story to Thursday to tell Sheriff Jeff StowelL Us Ptfa R$tlr4 PbMM. A press dispatch from Pocatello gives the following account of the Logan mans experience. Nephi J. Bott, kidnaper by bandits in his branch office at Pocatello and released near Kearney, Neb. relumed to Pocatello Thursthe program are diligently workday night and sad he was con- ing completing plans for what ts time vinced that his captors had in- promised to be the "Best ever held in Northern Utah. tended to kill him. Mr. Bott, Logan, Utah, business With Chairman A. D. Allen adno man. said the speeding car in vising all chairmen to spare effort to carry out all plans and which he was held by two gunsuggestions from them men stopped on what appeared sanctioning there is no doubt that the days. to him to be a little traveled road July 2, 3 and 4 will be so packand ordered him out of the ma- ed with thrills for everyone chine. He said he was forced to that theyll remember always walk to the edge of a body of July 4, 1939, at Hyrum. water. A local photographer has tak"I am sure, he said, "they in- en pictures of different parts of tended to kill me then. They the days events for four years marched me to the water, one now; has posted them on large man at my side and the other with posters and now they are on ex& Sons a gun at my back. As he neared hibition in Anderson See them, the water one fellow said: Let him windows at Hyrum. you may see some one you know have it. in the parade, at th rodea, or came In handy "My sales ability other of a dozen places. Who any then. I talked them out of It," he knows, you may even be there said. Activities of the Utah Power and Light Company are an open yourself. book now. says Miss Harriet Cannon as she examines the com"Youve got my car and my A definite program will be anhe told them. nounced soon and June 25, the money. he said pany's federal and state reports for 1938. What good will It do you to do final ballot, will be case for it harder queen and names this. It will only mak of winners on you if they catch you. will be announced then. Hes right one said to the other, and soon we walked back to the car and continued. One of the men was set on it, but the other seemed against the idea. I Last week was annual report "The annual encampment of the really think he had more to do week for the Utah Power & Light Cache county chapter of daughters with it than my sales talk, he Company and when the account- of Utah Pioneers was held at Nib-le- y said. Mr. Bott came here with Sheriff ing department finished stacking Hall, June 6. President Re- Jeff Stowell of Logan to Inspect up the 1938 reports for the federal and state regulatory agencies they becca E. Stewart made the wel- the offoe of Bott Brothers Monmeasured an even yard. coming speech and presided. The ument and Vault company, scene By comparison the reports of pledge to the flag was given by of the abduction Monday night when the two men slugged Mr 1932 were piled and alongside Eight Hundred Soldiers Lettie Sorensen. (Bott, robbed him of $600, bundled measured exactly six inches. "Quite on New Junior High Tent This is the Plaoe," was sung him into the car with two quilts a difference," exclaimed Miss Grounds over night. jSchoo! by the congregation with Beatrice over him and sped away. riet Cannon, stenographer. bore office small The building H. John Barker Linford leading. The volume of reports requirUpwards of 800 Port Douglas of the fight, blood from ed by governmental agencies is of Newton offered the opening evidence soldiers, on a training hike from on Four) page (Continued constantly increasing, R. H. Jones, prayer. Mrs. Lavon C. Winn and Washington, tented on the junior secretary and treasurer of the Regina Smith of the Willow camp high school grounds at Smithfield 1938 reached it company, said. "In rendered two vocal solos. last night. The troops are on a a total of 8610 separate reports Mrs. Howard Maughan gave the march from Pocatello to Logan. one page history of Margaret McNeil Balvarying from simple They will leave Smithfield this statements to veritable book length lard in retold story form. Mrs. morning and hike toward Logan compilations of accounts and sta- Leonard Wasden dressed In Piowhere they will be picked up by tistics. neer costume and playing steel The department of chemistry at trucks and transported back to He said that nowadays every rendered Utah State Agricultural college the Fort. accompaniment, guitar activity and business operation of pioneer songs. President Stewart has enlarged its curriculum for the These officers and enlisted men the company is reported in ths made the annual report. session by offering stayed all night in Franklin- - on 1939 summer voluminous group of reports. Rosella F. Larkins of the cen- five additional courses that have Thursday night, coming there from tral board spoke. It was decided not been included at any previous Preston where they stayed the for the County camp to partici- session Dr. R. L. Hill, head of night before. On Wednesday the pate in the parade here on July the department, announced Thursregiment 24. A chorus was rendered from day. With the additional courses marched from Downey to Preston, the W. B. Preston camp. Mary M. students of chemistry may now a distance of 32 miles. An advance Larsen gave the benediction. Re- continue their graduate work by cook outfit prepares the meals for freshments were served in the relic enrolling for new classes in this Uncle Sams soldiers at regular Earn Peter Jensen, 63, resident hall. 260 intervals. guests were served at field. of 641 North, 6th East street, this decorated tables. Dr. Hill will be aided during the ciyt, died at 1:45 p. m. Friday. An Interesting part of the affair summer session by Dr. Lloyd E. He had suffered with a lingering was the old fashioned and colorful Malm, assistant professor, and the born was in illness. He Logan, worn by many of the new courses include two inorganic bonnets April 14, 1876, a son of Frederick advanced topics in orand Fredrica Cronquist Jensen. He members. Mrs. B. T. Cardon wore chemistry, 100 years old, worn by ganic chemistry, colloidal chemishas resided here for the past 18 a bonnet Favors of small try and physio chemical methods mother. her grand has he time which to years prior to 20 honor- Advanced topics in organic chemisstate were flags given Tremonton, resided at Bancroft, Clarence A. England, proprietor ed guests .including original and try, colloidal chemistry and phy- of the England Confectionary on Honeyville and Pocatello. At the included are methods chemical sio latter place he was employed by native pioneers. A boquet of roses Center street, is justly proud West of the chemistry curriculum was presented to the visiting board on the the U. P. Railroad. time. Dr. of the new ice cream freezing Besides his wife, Louise Moser members including Mrs. Larkins, department for the first his an is Malm Dr. authority equipment just installed in said. Hill Mrs. Morrell Mrs. Wilson. foland of businses for the manuJensen, he Is survived by the place it and of on these study phases lowing brothers and sisters: Fred, facture of Frosted Malted, a new is through his cooperation that the Provo; Daniel, Idaho Falls; Mrs. fountain dish that is all the rage Hill Dr. offered. courses are being Lenia Eckenbrick, Provo; Mis. Seat both the world fairs. reported. lma Sessions, Byron, Wyoming; With the new equipment Mr. The other classes scheduled in Mrs. Ida Higby, Rexburg, Idaho. is now able to manuare England qualitative the department He was a member of the Tenth uses analysis and quantitative analysis. facture all the ice cream he ward. The equipcredit in his establishment. and division graduate arUpper Funeral arrangements being An asset to the is LEWISTON for the five new courses ment is something new in this ranged by the W. Loyal Hall mor- business district and the people andgiven course in quantitative section, there being nothing like the tuary will be announoed later. of Lewiston is the new "Petite it ever before used by northern analysis. Sweets Shoppe" opening in LewThe equipUtah confectioners. ment is operated automatically and iston, owned and managed by Mrs. Announced Marriage of electric power. It Ella Anderson. of Newton by the use E. Ecklund makes a very fine addition The Shoppe will open Saturday, hasGeorge announced the marriage of his really well to his equipped store where June 10, for business. It is located Meeting will be held Sunday, daughter, Margaret, to Keith Stauf- he dispenses all sorts of foun' known the Men-doin formerly building of GerIn m. Stauffer 11 3:30 the at son of Henry p. June as the Last Grocery store, just fer, The marriage took place at tain drinks together with a general man meeting house. line of candy. of Poulsen Service north the ToA. R. Zbinden of Nibley, an high Brfgham City on Thursday. dance a Mendon at wedding councilman of Hyrum Stake will night A full line of confectioneries will be held for the popular young Dies a Fairview given a talk on his reoent trip sold. be (Word comes from Fairview of will the On of opening, today, couple. Mrs. Stauffer is a gradover the famous Pioneer Trail each visitor at the store will re- uate of th North Cache High the death there On Wednesday of the New York Worlds Fair. school and Mr. Stauffer is a grad- Mrs. Amelia Gilbert, 77, wife of Musical numbers will conclude ceive a free gift of candy. The Petite Sweet Shoppe will uate of the South Caihe high Daniel Gilbert. Sendees will be the program. be the plaoe to get your candies school. After June 15 they will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. in the A large attendance Is desired. Fairview ward chapel. GERMAN PRESIDENCY. and ice cream. at home to friends at Mendon. Ne-p- hi A FULL YARD OF REPORTS Pioneer Daughters In Session SMITHFIELD GETS TOUCH OF ARMY LIFE I Chemistry Department Enlarged E. P. Jensen ! Died Friday At Logan Home New Icecream Freezing Equipment Petite Sweets Shoppe Opens In Lewiston German Branch Meeting Sunday A , , taineering. The Wichita professor, who Is accredited as being able to make Shakespeare live and mingle with students in the classroom, burst forth with I taught at Princeton from 1905 to 1935 and the two favorite the stuand The Poets of the Romantic Movement I was called to 'Prinoeton to be professor of English by the late President Woodrow Wilson while he was president of Princeton. In 1935 I was made the first president of University of Kansas City, a position I held until my retirement in 1938. Last year I was visiting prolessor at Wichita University. At Prinoeton I was coach of the crews for 15 years, now get that straight. It was just an avocation, I did it because 1 liked it." And at that moment Dr. Spaeth pulled out his gold watch and said Look at this. With his pen knife he pried open the case and exhibited To Dr. Spaeth, the following: coach of Princeton Crew, 1921. lenth. Harvard 4)4 lengths Navy Cornell 3)4 lengths, Yale 8 lengths, And mind California 1)4 lengths. you, the Navy crew had won the Olympics the year before. He told (Continued on page Four) classes among dents were Shakespeare Logan Couple Leaving for Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Griffin are making elaborate plans for an extake tended trip which might them a good part of the summer to complete. At any rate they expect to travel upwards of 9,000 miles by automobile taking in the important cities of the United States. They will go to Salt Lake City Sunday and the first of the week expect to join Alma C. Clayton, wife and two daughters for the tour. Mrs. Clayton is a daughter Mr. Griffin. of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton is chief coordinator of the Salt Lake City schools. Both fairs win be visited, health permitting. They will go via of Denver, visit enroute Omaha, Chicago, Detroit, Boston, New York Worlds fair, Washington, D. C., down the Atlantic Philadelphia, seaboard to Jacksonville, Florida; along the gulf to New Orleans; through Texas to Carlsbad caverns, El Paso; then visit with Mrs. H. M. Morris of Stafford, Arizona, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. They will then continue on to Los Angeles, up the coast to San Francisco to the fair and on home coming via of Nevada. The trip will be made in a leisurely manner. There will be no fast driving and no night driving. Through the aid of a Touraide, th trip has all been mapped out, Indicating the points of interest to be visited on the trip. Mr. Griffin stated before departing that he expected to visit Richmond, Virginia, and see how that city compares with Richmond, Utah his former home. n. sta-tio- West Center Street DR.J.D.SPAEIHB EAIITY appointed president charge of research and mechanical standards for the Union Pacific. Mr. Williams succeeds Howard C. Mann, bo has been relieved on account of physical disability, while the vice presidency to which Mr. Jabelmann has been elected Is a new odce. Mr. Williams was formerly general manager at Omaha and Mr. Jabelmann was assistant to the president in charge of research, at Omaha. Both will continue to headquarter in Omaha. UP&L Reports Increase in Seven Years G2 REPHI J. BOTT (HYRU1! QUEEN Logan Monument Man Hack to Work After Kidnaping Experience into Ne- William, neuly elected vice president in charge of op erations of the t'nion Pacifio railroad, and Otto Jabelmann, just in vice N.-A- No. 101 Band Classes to Begin TOUR IDE Interested Parties Invited to Join Group for Trip of Highway 91 Through Cache County. A unique highway landscape Improvement tour to study tlie problems of improving tlie appearance of Cache Valley as viewed by tourists and travelers along tlie mam north-sout- h from the highway Idaho state line to WelisvlUe will be taken Sunday by Caclve Valley residents interested in highway improvement. Improvement will be screen by ineaiig of appropriate native trees and pnuiiuigs of shrubs and cleaning up roadside slums. Ine tour wui assemble in private cars at Wellsvule at the laoeinacle grounds at 3 p. m. Sunday, according to O. A. Uarlf, chairman ol the Logan Central Beautification Committee representing Logan civic organizations in sponsormg the tour. The purpose of the tour is to pouit out the possibilities of imfrom Cache proving the views Highways so that in the future tne natural pastoral and scenic beauty ot g.een fields and pastures in tlie foreground will be not marred In the memory of visitors by ugly bams, corrals, derelict thvvers, roadside slums, dead trees, and unsightly banks and cuts. Considerable discussion of the problem of how best to beautify Cache highways has been carried on in garden club circles and In the press, with many opinions expressed a$ to the desirability of plantmg lilacs, Lombardy poplars, or native shrubs and trees along the highways to make Cache Valley a tourist atraction and famous for such special features. Many citizens have been lukewarm concerning the request for a highway beautification project such as is being prepared by the Central Beautification Comm titee because some of the they do not like plantings that have been made m the earlier highway beautification projects. The state road commission landscape department has changed its policy in view of its experience In highway and developments in other landscape engineering states, and are now suggesting a naturalistic type of landscape improvement which would blend into the Utah landscape and enhance it. This tour is arranged to give Cache citizens an opportunity to consider the recommended type of work on the ground and determine for themselves what type of project should be requested. The committee hopes to have the support citizen inof every puhhc-mindterested in roadside improvement and the apearance of Cache Valley in attendin gthis tour, to assure one hundred percent cooperation with the road commission and the committee in backing the requested project and making it a success. Participants in the tour are invited to bring their families and friends for the ride and make up their own parties. All civic organizations in Cache Valley are asked to send representatives to the tour to report back the work planned to their organizations for discussion and action. The tour is free, and is planned to last about lf hours. one and Clay Allred, acting state highway landscape engineer, of Salt Lake City, has been invited to lead the tour, which will be conducted with the use of a sound truck so that participants will not have to get out of their cars to hear the discussion and see the problems pointed out. Mr. AUred will be assisted by Professor F. M. Coe of the Utah State Agricultural College ed one-ha- horticultural department, chairman of the highway project sub comof the mittee and Logan Garden club. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. H. M. Zollinger, chairman of the Cache county Farm Bureau beautification committee, Judge M. C. Harris, chairman of the Intermountain Civics club roads committee. Professor J. C. Hogenson, president of the Logan Garden chib, M. R. Hovey, secretary of the chamber of commerce and Mr. Garff. Prof. A. T. Henson has announced the beginning of summer band classes at Nibley Hall, Monday June 12 at 9 a. m. The classes will be organized to give training to both beginners and advanced students. As the season advances, First grade gas 20c gallon. M. & a number of evening band concerts L. Coal Co. 589 West Center. are being planned. Ad, |