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Show Range cf Grain Futures Wheat; Open 92 93 May July i 92 S 934 94 U Sept Low High 94 Ms EUTTER MARKET Close 91 U 92 U 93 1 BIS 92 U 93 A Home Paper for Home People Fourth Year Xo. 63 Telephone 700 RAiWASHED Cleanness and Accuracy in Sego Milk Plant at Richmond Impress Visitors OUT PROGRAMS LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 31,' 1935 3 '3 ON THURSDAY :ilil Memorial Day Services Dispensed With in Valley Graves Decorated During the Afternoon. Supposing that three pancakes, laid one on top of another, make lf inch in height a stack (not counting the thickness of the butter and the syrup that each boy might interlard between each cake), then the entire baking of pancakes that will have to be provided for a single breakfast cf the 30.000 Boy Scouts who will be encamped at their National in Washingon, this coming August, will make a single stack of pancakes more than twice as high as that tallest structure of masonry in the world, the Washington monument. Imagine a single Boy Scout starting at the bottom of such a pancake stack, and privileged to eat Just as high up as he chose, how far up will he have gotten by bedtime? one-ha- Jani-bore- e, That same Jamboree encampment require 70,000 eggs for every meal when eggs are served, say for some one other days breakfast to end (or should I Laid end have said placed, as the hens will do the laying) these 70,000 eggs would stretch over a distance of two miles and still have over a thousand more feet to spare. But, if you want a little piece of really clever figuring to do, just Imagine the volume of scund that will issue from the 70,000 layers of these 70.000 eggs when they cackle simultaneously the joyous announcement that another egg has been bom into the poultry world. And if these 70,000 humpty-dumptiall "had a great fall at the same time and into the same pool, how much of an omelet would it create? And if laid on a huge plate, and as flat as the ordinary omelet, how many Boy Scouts could sit around that table? You figure this out; but dont hurry. will es John H. Corbett Laid At Rest At Smithfield Smithfield Funeral services were held Saturday in the First ward chapel for John H Corbett. Bishop Geoge G. Nelson was in charge. The ward choir under the direction of Mrs. Eugenia Lund-quifurnished the singing. The opening songs were Rock of Ages and vocal solo by Mrs. Lund prist. Invocation was offered by Frank Tidwell. Those who paid high tribute to the memory of Nr. Bish-L. Rees. Corbett were: Dr. G. tr C J. Plowuiin, Lishop Low, Roferl Thornley and B'-i- i Nelson. musical , Special were, roni solo. Perfect DnV by Clifford Simpson, and a male chorus, Th Father's House closing song O My Father. Bene distion by Earl AUsnp. services over the re, Funeral mans of Wayne Baker were held Saturday at 12.39 n.m. in the Second ward tabernacle. Bishop Willard Hansen was in charge, with the ward choir uncle the of Mrs. Milo Nilson direction song, furnishing the singing; Softly Beams the Sacred Dawning; prayer by Thomas H. Chambers; singing Though Deepening Trials. These who spoke consoling words to the bereaved family were Bishop Sylvester Low, Elijah Hicken, principal of North Cache Seminary; Bishop Thatcher of Thatcher, Idaho; Bishop Willard Hansen. musical Special numbers were vocal solo There is r.o Night by Mrs. Eugenia Lund-quis- t, and vocal solo Beautiful Isle of Somewhere by Lamont Pilkington; closing song O My Father; benediction by George Mather. The grave was dedicated by H. M. Mortenson. st ft - I' Teach l "At, - ' ; ami v" ; : J ' V TO MARK CLOSING OF Logan Elks lodfee under the supervision cf Howard Griffin, exalted ruler, A. A. tendered Frmage a farewell social Wednesday evening at the lodge rooms. There was an exceptionally large turnout and a most pleasant social was enjoyed. Mr. Griffin introduced John H. Moser as chairman of the meeting. The latter gave a neat little talk telling of the high esteem in which Mr. Firmage was held by the local ledge for his unselfish services during the past five years as exalted ruler. Mr. Firmage re- LOCAL INSTITUTION Local Banker to Address Students with Baccalaureate Address to be Given by Dr. West Annual Reception by School Head Invitations to the Commencement exercises at the Utah State college have been sent out to parents of graduates, and friends of the Institution, according to word from the Presidents office. It is expected that many people from the intermountain country will come to Logan to attend the d annual exercises. h " - Jt&i -- , a PROCLAMATION r ' - V-- . ?? xvS.'YF, i .V a'' 9 , O Miss MQQQHRE.T 8UfBTOtf . At Richfield Methods used in laboratory in Sego Milk Products Company plant at Richmond, Utah, where Sego Milk is tested ajid the butterfat and total solids content checked. A forty-secon- Lions Meet ! 1 The Ambassador orchestra playseveral selections during the evening and played for the dance. Miss Dunn rendered a solo and Miss Li'hoff sang and gave a dance act Fddie Lundquist gave a tap dance and Ham's cafe furnished a delicious luncheon. Dancing followed. ! i Dancing to Be Featured At School Next Month To visit the modern Sego Milk Governor Henry H. Blood and Products company plant at Rich- -' Adam S. Bennlon, personnel direcedmond is indeed an interesting, tor cf the Utah Power and Light ucational experience. Margaret Burton, of the company will be speakers at the o School of Music and Art, of It is amazing to see what ac- annual convention of Salt Lake City, will teach dancing tually happens in producing a can' district 28, Lions International, of irradiated evaporated June 24 and 25 at Richfield, Gov- at the Summer Session of the Sego milk from the time the selected ernor J. W. Thornton of Provo Utah State Agricultural Cc liege, according to the announcement of fresh milk is brought to the plant, announces, from inspected farms, to the time1 Governor Blood will address a Dr. James H. Linford, Director of when the sealed and labeled cans mammoth meeting the Summer session. Miss Burton inspirational are packed into the shipping case. Monday at 8 p. m. June 24 In and Mrs. Katherine C. Carlisle While there are many factors the Sevier LDS stake tabernacle. will teach classes in Creative Utah's Need for dancing, tap dancing, and probwhich appeal to the visitor, there His subject, are two very impressive features Safety will be in keeping with the lems in creative dancing, stiessing which are always ncticed by every theme of the convention, "Traffic particularly body mechanics, rhythm, dynamics, pattern and deone the cleanness and the accur- Safety. Mr. Bennion, who is one of the sign, composition, and the dance acy. The plant which pays the dairymen of Cache county annually finest speakers in the state will theory from a creative point of more than a million dollars for :.ddr;:s the Monday afternoon ces- view, which will prove beneficial as milk is a model for careful at- sion, June 24 at 2 p. m. in the from a professional as well ' tention to detail. Lyric theater!. His subject which teaching standpoint. When the milk from the farm wTl also be in keeping with the reaches the plant, the cans with theme cf the convention has not tightly fitting covers are put on v, yet been announced. automatic conveyors which take The Monday night meeting i3 them into, the receiving roomExcAtxpected,. to be onjejrf theJrigju perts there remove the lid of each lights of tne convention ana a can and examine the milk. Tests capacity audience of Lions, their are made to determine whether it partners, and friends are expected is fresh and sweet. Tests are also to be present. Mayor W. L. WarCaptain John F. Gestring playmade to determine whether the ner of Richfield, cr.d general chair- ed host to the parents, wives, s, milk is clean and pure. Any can man cf the convention committee etc, of the camp personnel of milk that is not fresh and will preside and introduce Governor on Sunday May 26th. At 4:00 p. sweet and clean is sent back to the Biood. Other numbers on the pro- a delicious luncheon was served farm. (And when milk is sent rfiwrtoariowdi'bsOw-i1- 0 approximately 230 peopte. After once at sent field is man the back, the luncheon the following program to that farm to help discover and ernors Thornt:n and Gilbert U was enjoyed: Velc:nie address, cf Caldwell, Ida., Utah r.nd to remove the conditions that caus- Star-teCapt. Gestring; short talk, Carl in Idaho respectively. divisions, Milk is that ed the trouble.) B. Arentson; introduction of Lieut. proper condition is emptied into Besides Mr. Bennions address, Thorpe and Capt. Keichum by afternumt-rcn on other Monday rests s which tank the weighing Gestring; violin duet, Vina scale that automatically show's noon's session will include a safety Capt. cent and Carl Neilsen; vocal solos Lake Salt A. D. Skeen, farmer's each front report by the weight by Mrs. Gestring; Saxaphone solo, can as they are emptied. Samples City attorney, and chairman of the Spencer Crabtree; piano solo, Byron of each farmer's milk are taken district safety committee. The fin- Jensen. After the program the and sent to the laboratory where ancial reprrt of district 28 l;y parents were shown about the cf Johnson W. Frank to determine made are tests careful Secretary camp and expressed much nterest the butterfat content (richness) of Provo and the annual Utah gov- in living and recreational condiThornGovernor is milk for the ernor's milk. by the report Payment tions within the camp. made on the basis of its richness. ton will also be given' at this sescomand selections once Musical at sion. During the past few days there cans are put The empty has been quite an upset in the through an automatic can washer munity singing led by Lion George where they are thoroughly washed Stoddard of Richmond will con- regular routine of camp life. Due to an emergency condition arising and sterilized with live steam be- clude the program. with Attorney at the Willard Dam all work- In connection fore they are returned to the farm. been called to The milk goes directly from the Skeens report, a proposal for the ing crews have state department augment the crew already quart-o- f weighing tank to large nickel ves- establishment of a educational safety will be dis-- ! ered there for emergency work, sels, each holding about forty-fiv- e Because of the prodigous amount of hundred pounds of milk. In these cussed. This is in line with a resoluat the Idaho work to be done by the boys, they tanks, which are called "hot wells, tion passed last year make traffic have been working night and day. the milk is subjected to such de- Falls convention tq of the dis- They seem to be standing up pretgree of heat as will check bac- safety a major project ty well under pressure so I guess terial development and properly trict. which will in all prob- there isnt anything we cant take. prepare the milk for the further The planadvanced is for the essteps in the process. The amount of ability be Lieut. Allen and his crew of 20 heat here applied depends upon the tablishment of such a department men made a special trip from have it and finances condition of the milk, particularly through state Soda Springs, where they are as to its physical structure, in directed by some state department building a new camp, to be with state as set the such up which there is almost daily varia- already us on Parents Day. They returned tion. The proper application of road commission. Sunday evening after what was a A edutional really constructive heat in this first step in the proy H leasant day for all of the on through cess is necessary to secure a good program carried civic organand What, no Memorial Day holiday? schools, churches finished product. reDue to the afore mentioned WilThe next step is the removal of ization would do much towardsautolard dam emergency the boys part of the water concentrating ducing the growing list of to work thru the milk,. This is done in large, mobile accidents daily with their themselves decided the holiday and on up until Satt, copper vessels, holding tremendous loss of lives, Governo believe. urday nite of this week and take eight- to nine thousand pounds of Thcrnton and Mr. Skeen there holiday next week. Twill be milk, which are called vacuum one. The boys have a pans. By powerful pumps, a large earned it. ar 's taken out of these pans so that the water of the milk will vaporize into steam Father Very 111 at a low temperature. Heat is apGlenn and Ted Storrs left plied by putting steam through Thursday for Los Angeles where copper pipes which are coiled about the inside of these pans. The milk Alf Sparks, a former Utah Aggie they have been called because of 's ceP; n he pans until the pro- - athlete, who is a professional the serious illness of their father. per amount of water has been tak- wrestler and meeting with very en out to make it of the concen- satisfactory success, is a visitor in Dinner in Third Ward tration and richness required for Logan. Mr. Sparks makes his Sego Milk. at Omaha where he Miss Mary Sorensen entertained The steps in production which headquarters is associated with Pat McGill, a at dinner Friday evening in honor follow, all equally interesting will national figure in the wrestling of Prof, and Mrs. Arvil Stark who be treated in articles to appear have held positions at the college later. It is eduoation very much profession. Mr. Sparks visited in Salt Lake the past year in horticulture and worth wrhile and residents of Cache took occasion to call on Vcrn in the library. Other guests were wht havent seen this plant Prof. Arnold and Prof and Mrs. He Issued a McCullough. have missed a real treat. Rulon S. to Ira Dem for a match challenge in Salt Don Ci Pittman and Miss Hattie exMerrill, plant superintendent, Lake. He he would like to Smith. tends a cordial invitation to all to get a chancesaysat the Utah idol, but visit the condensory. there is nothing doing. Ira claims Visitor From Idah he has all he can do to take care Enoch Nelson of Clifton, Idaho, of the men he really has to meet. Sunday Baseball the Logan streets last Friday Smithfield baseball clttb of the the guest of Professor F. R. Arnold. Game Off Utah-IdahLeague will be in Tokyo In company with Professor and Logan, provided it doesn't rain on Owing to the wet weather, the Mrs. Arvil Siaik he visited the afternoon and Sunday baseball game to have been play tulip glories of Ilyrum on the dry June 2, will cross bats with the Logan Elks. ed in Logan this afternoon be- acres of Victor Peterson and reLogan Collegians are scheduled to tween the Tokyo Giants and the solved to bring equal glory to play In Brigham Sunday afternoon. Logan Elks, has been called off Clifton. Mc-Cu- Utah-Idah- WHEREAS this city has been served for many years by the Union Pacific System and the Utah Idaho Central Railroad, and WHEREAS these railroads have long played a vital part in the lives of our people, and WHEREAS these railroads have paid, and dntinue to pay, large amounts in taxes, and WHEREAS these railroads have furnished employment for many and WHEREAS the railroads have joined with other Western Railroads in, first, reducing basic fares and sleeping-ca- r charges, and, second, in all principal passenger trains, and WHEREAS this has meant lowered cost and improved travel service to the traveling public, and WHEREAS the Governors if Western States have asked that the public pay honor to Western Railroads for their continued pioneering, NOW, THEREFORE I A. G. LUNDSTROM, Mayor of the City of Logan, Utah ask our citizens to join in the observances of "Railroad Week from Monday, June 10 to Saturday, June 15. Boston Drug Three Point Man Guest at Program Given Moral Support Lundahl Home More supporters for the Three Point Program being sponsored by the Logan Chamber of Commerce are Goodyear Shoe Repair, Levens, J. C. Penney Co., City Drug Co., Shoe Store, Bluebird, Peterson Thatcher Clothing, Shirley Mae Shop, Logan Hardware, Utah Oil Refining Company and Colorado Co. Animal One fourth of the goal has been reached by the committees. The entire canvass is to be completed by June 5. To use a World War expression the committee expects to Go Over the Top. So far there has been only three refusals. The projects are the Fourth of July celebration, a new advertising folder of Logan and Cache Valley and a weekly radio broadcast of Logan and Cache Valley for one year over KSL. - Father Hugos Rose Why not visit Dr. Sherwin Maeser and admire his Rosa now in its spring glory! You would get a view of the best yellow rose bush in Logan, the most healthy foliage, the most luxuriant growth, and the most brilliant flowers. You would also get a view of the best kept and best loved flower garden in Logan. Flowers bloom for Dr. Maeser because he loves them. s, o H. L. Byers of the organization department of the United Drug Company, with headquarters at Boston, Mass., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lundahl of this city. Mr. Byers re- turned to Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Lundahl who have been to Boise to attend the convention of the Intermountain Associaticn of Rexall Clubs, of which Mr. Lundahl has been president the past year. Speaking of the convention, Mr. Byers says it was a very successful meeting. The outlook for business is exceptionally good over the territory for the remander of the year. Mr. Lundahl, who is general monager of the Prescription Drug Ccmpany, features the Rexall line, of drugs at his popular stores in Logan, Richmond and Preston. Good Wiffclub Organizes At College Ward The good wiE club evening at 7 oclock to organize for the coming year with officers as follows: Meryl Nelson, president; Ellen Zillis, vice president; Mable Olsen, secretary; Myrtle Olsen reporter; Flora Sorensen, song and play leader. College Ward of College met Wednesday O WASHAKIE INDIAN GIRL SENDS IN NEWS LETTER By MISS GRIFFIN PEYOPE Washakie, Utah Miss Hazel Timbimboo of Washakie ward Is return home yesterday from one of the biggest Indian schools in Kansas. She is one of most outstanding girls here in Washakie. Hazel reported that Haskill has the appalling dusty storms every occasional also could see a thing around school campu? and no school when the storm comes. sewing club has been organized here at Washakie under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel N. Lund of Salt Lake City, Utah, was here yesterday afternoon talking to girls which was to become a members of Miss Joanna Timbimboo. was made the president, Marvice presidents jorie Alex, Hazel Timbimboo, secretary and song leader Miss Lillian Wan-ga- n and other members are Ivy Wangan, Griffin Peyope, Leona Peyope Lullia Eagle, Fern Perdash, Doris Thompson, Irene, Grace Jabawena. 4-- Enroute for Montreal Wiliam Thomley of the City Drug and a Salt Lake friend. Veil Worthen, leave on Monday morning for an automobile trip to Montreal, Quebec and way stations. We hope they will not neglect to visit the church farm, at South Royalton, Vermont, as well as the Hill Comorrah In New York. Mr. Thornley Is the most ardent collector In Cache Valley and hopes to return from Canada with many rare pieces of English and French China as well as imported English cloth to fca made up by Logan Students Get Work According to Professor A. J. Morris, in charge of the Dairy Manufacturing Department at the Utah State Agricultural college, all of the graduates from that have secured partment positions, Idaho Students Here Twenty-fiv- e students from the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho were guests in Logan Wednesday. They are taxing a forestry course and came to Logan on a field trip under direction of their instructor, Prof. Charles M. Geneaux. Captain Plays Host to Guests At CCC Canip sweet-hearl- n , air-tigh- Alf Sparks In Logan On Visit o Eight Pages SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ed t- o, Syl-w-t- Will sponded. "0 How High a Stack Will 100,000 Pancakes Make 62 West Center Farewell For A. A. Firmage Wednesday Eve ' One of the heaviest rains this section has been blessed with was the weather offering for Thursday morning and Memorial Day the valley services throughout were washed cut. The clouds scattered during the afternoon, however, and cemeteries were made beautiful with flowers. The heavy rain of the forenoon made it rather difficult to get around the various graves owing to the mud under foot. Baseball games that had been scheduled were abandoned as the ball diamonds were a sea of mud. Rain in the mountains turned to snow and a white blanket covered all the high peaks. . i. San Francisco USD A) Butter scoring 92 was selling i 27 cents today. ' Sally Daines Gives Complete Dance Course Rei lizng that dancing is an art fully as important as music or painting. Miss Sally Daines has established a dancing school in Logan and she calls it "Sally's Dancing School. She teaches ballet, toe dancing, and Spanish dancing, in the latter type castanets are used. This school Is to be a permanent one so that when students begin dancing lessons they will be able to continue them until they have completed a course of study. She conducts different classes for beginners and advanced students and has special classes for the smaller student. She includes from six to eight in a class and therefore can give the student special attention. It is interesting to view Miss Daines motives for making her vocation, teaching of the dance. She has taken dancing many years pursuing it as a hobby, but as in many cases, it became so interesting that she went back to her teacher, Mr. Belchen, and took a teachers course before coming to Logan to teach. Mix Belcher has one cf the best schools on the west coast and his pupils have attained-, world wide reputation. As most teachers would do, he encouraged his students in the line they were best suited to, dancing cr teaching. Dancing is a good physical exercises as well as giving the dancer the Joy cf knowing how to ex- press the dance. It is especially good for girls in business and school because it relieves them from the mental work they are used to. Ballet dancing has to be learned and it takes patience as well as hard work before anyone can do it. It takes ambition and if one has this, all obstacles seem to remove themselves. It is really a part of a good education and from the physical point of view it is invaluable. Ballet dancing cannot be hurried if it is properly taught, but one never loses the technique once it is learned. The gradual building of the muscles and training of the body is a foundation that should be the best, the same as in music or education. Once the student hal learned ballet she may pick it up again without much effort on her part. It is something that cannot be lost. It is not always the cute child that is the best dancer. Often the awkward child, after applying herself through concentration and hard work has become an excellent dancer. Oscar Wilde said, Art has no age. The art of ballet dancing is demonstrating this thought. This form was pushed back to make way for the jazz forms of the dance but the jazz forms has no real foundation so it naturally is wearing itself out and the ballet ferm is coming back to its old place of importance. The ballet is beautiful and everyone who knows it and understands it loves It because of the appreciation they have for this type. Ballet is a fundamental part of a cultural education and forms a delightful part of any program. HYDE PARK The commencement exercises, which will be held in the new am phitheatre on the south hiU of the college campus, will be preceded by preliminary music by the college orchestra, under the direction of Professor N. W. Christiansen, Saturday morning at 8:30 oclock, after which the Honorable Fred- -' rick P. Champ will deliver the address to the graduates, and conferring of degrees will take place. The Baccalaureate services, with Dr. Frank L. West, assistant Commissioner of Education of the LDS church, delivering the sermon, will be held In the Amphitheatre Sunday morning. Tickets for both exercises may be secured by calling at the Presi- dent's office at the college. The committee on graduation, arrangements consists cf Dr. N. A. Pedersen, Dr. W. L. Wanlass, Mrs. Christine B. Clayton, and Mrs. Caroline M. Hendricks. President and Mrs. E. G. Peterson will entertain at their annual reception for graduates and alumni and guests Saturday afternoon at their residence from 4 to 5:30. A banquet in honor of returning alumni, and 1933 college graduates who will be welcomed into the alumni association, will be held in the college library Saturday evening, accordng to Floyd Davis, executive secretary of the alumni association, who with J. W. e, president of the association is in charge of arrangements. Kirk-brid- Genealogical Committee Holds Party Lewiston The First ward genealogical committee held a social Monday evening in the new recreational room of the new chapel. Social leader Hazen Bright in charge. A pr:gram of music, readings, jokes, games an d dancing was enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served under direction of Mrs. Natalia Choa and Mrs. Eulalia Taggart. Special guests were: President Saul E. Hyer, stake representative Lorin W. Marler, Bishop David O. Hendricks, Merle Hyer, Lorin Emil Larsen, Spackman, Marian Dopp and Janie Smith and their partners. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Choat and his sons Robert and Jean spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. On Sunday morning May 2th the First ward Sunday school held their first regular Sunday school in several months. A very splendid musical program was conducted after which short class periods were held. The new chapel was filled. The Benson Stake Superintendency was in attendance. The Sunday school have held class work in school house for the past three the months, but this was the first we have exercise opening had since September. o- New Welding Machine A new portable electric welding machine, said to be the best welding outfit In the state of Utah, has just been built by the Lundahl Iron Works in this city. The machine was constructed especially for use on the Tremonton water works which is being built by ls Moser and Hill cf Logan. The have the contract for welding the pipe. The large generator for the welder is propelled by a new Chevrolet Motor. The machine is built on an Essex Chassis and can be hauled around the same as a trailer. Lun-dah- Married In Pocatello party for the old members of the Relief Society was held at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Hyde Friday afternoon with Mrs. Murrell Seamens as assisting hostess. The following gave readings and talks: Mrs. Mae Lee, Mrs. Lillie Mis. Sadie McQuarrie, Hancey, Mrs. Johanna Petersen and Mrs. Richard Galloway. A social time was enjoyed and luncheon was served to forty guests. Burial of the infant twin boy of Mr., and Mrs. Junius Christensen of Dayton took place in the Hyde Park cemetery Friday. Twin boys weer bom to Mr. and Mrs. Christensen Thusday, one of them dying at birth. Miss Eva Le ehas returned from Payson where she has been teaching school. Mrs. Mary Hunsaker of Delta is visiting at the home of her parents. A cheer Miss Ruth Shepherd, daughter of the late President Joseph R. Shepherd of the Logan temple and Mrs. Shepherd cf this city, was married in Pocatello on Memorial day to Howard T. Howell of that place. Bishop Edgely performed the ceremony. The newly weds will make their home at Pocatello where the bridgegroom is employed with the telephone company. Suffers Fractures James A. McMurrin Jr., 16, son cf Mr. and Mis. James A. McMurrin Sr., 230 North First East street suffered a fractured right ankle and a fracture of the right leg below the knee Wednesday morning when the horse he was riding became unmanageable and crushed the boys legs against a bridge at First East and First South streets. He was taken to the hospital. |