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Show - -- T rf'-N- Subscription $1.50 Mail or Carrier Second Year i At Smithfield Term Report Cards Should be Returned Immediately Visit Classes by Parents Until 2 Oclock. Because of the extreme cold wea-- i ther and health conditions, Par ent's Day at the Logan Senior high achool has been postponed until next Monday. December 19, according to George S. Bates, principal. Parents are Invited and urged to visit regular class work until two o'clock, alien a special assembly will be held, featuring the work of the various departments, Following a reception will be held In the school library, which will afford ample time for patrons and teachers to discuss special problems as well as to visit and become better acquainted. Mr. Mrs. Effie Brown and Bates are in charge of arrangements. together with officers of association the who are cooperating In the attempt to make the day one ot the most successful visiting days in the history of the school. Parents of Logon Senior high school students are asked to cooperate In urging the return of the term report cards which were issued Wednesday. The cards this year are a record of the entire years work and should be signed by the guardian and returned promptly to the advisory teacher. It Is believed that this card will be more satisfactory both In affording parents the opportunity to compare the work of the different terms and in giving the school a Vheck as to whether the grades ; : i Parent-Teache- A special invitation has been extended to the college to give a conceit in Snuthfleld on Sunday night, December 18. The music department has accepted the Invitation and will give the same program as will be given in tlie Logan tabernacle on Monday night. Five musical groups will participate In a series ot ensemble numbers. Transportation will be In provided by organizations 150 Smithfield. Approximately students will take part. A special platform Is being built to seat the band and orchestra. The college music department presents a musical annually for Smithfield audienoes. CONCERT VIOLIN IN HERE Shoo re, local violin inwho moved to Logan a structor, of months ago from Salt couple Lake City, is presenting his students In his first free public musical concert. The concert will be held in the Logan Junior high school auditorium Wednesday 21 at 7:30 evening, December oclock. Mr. Shoore came to Logan to make his home, believing Cache Valley offered a wonderful opportunity for an Instructor In violin. He graduated from the University of Utah and then spent two years In study at Leipzig conservatory of music In Germany. His ability as an Instructor should reach the parents. be reflected In the students he A number of cards have not has been training the past couple been returned from the first of months. All persons interested term, and further grades will not have a cordial Invitation from be Issued until proper arrange- Mr. Shoore to be present at the ments have been made at the of- concert. fice. Isadora Musicians Elect For Coming Year Am l i i j . 'W M. 1 lege. The author of the publication, Professor H. H. Smith, has boiled down a quantity of information into four pages of help to those who are interested in the meat-curiprocess at home. Professor Smith gives a recipe for brine for curing pork; he tells how to make brine; how to pack the meat; methods of overhauling; the time to leave in the cure; methods of hanging, smoking, keeping; process of curing beef and mutton. A copy of this publication will be furnished to you free by your county agent or by the extension service at Logan. Just ask for cir- cular No. 52. Logan Kiwanis Club Fate Hangs In Dec. 20 Meet g, fate of the Logan Kiclub will be determined next Tuesday night when members of the club meet at the Bluebird. The meeting is at the call of Supt. of City Schools L. A. Petersen, president. The club was disbanded for the summer in May and has not yet formed a new organization. A report of a special investigating committee, of which Val W. Palmer is chairman, will be made at the meeting. The wanis Dr. Jacobsen Addresses Wilson P. T. Assn. Payroll Checks For Employees On Relief Fund Payroll checks, totaling upwards of $5200, have arrived at the office of the state road commission here. These checks cover the relief fund payroll up to and Including November 25. All those who have pay. coming for the week previous to November 25 can get same at block. the office in the Arimo This announcement was made today by Engineer Miles. In charge of the work in this county. j I z (I v Held Tuesday At Tabernacle and neighbors paid an appropriate tribute to the passing of Cleveland Kent Dibble, prominent high school student, at the funeral services held In the Students, friends Logan tabernacle Tuesday afternoon. The large turnout bespoke the love and esteem that was held for this young man who had endeared himself to all his associates and acquaintances. The members of the football team and the members of the Senior high school band, attended the services In a body. Bishop O. P. Satterthwaite of the Eleventh ward was In charge of the services. Opening prayers was offered by President A. E. Anderson. Donald Smith rendered a vocal solo, Perfect Day," accompanied by Mrs. Smith on the piano and Mrs. Shirley Clark on the violin. The speakers were George S. of the Senior Bates, principal high school; Miss Loree McGee, of the student body who read resolutions from the school; Alvin Hess, principal of the Junior high school; Coach Robert Bums Crookston; and concluding remarks by Bishop Satterthwaite. were Other musical numbers violin and piano duet by Prof, and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen; baritone solo, L. H. Kennard accompanied by Joy Spencer; vocal solo, Frank H. Baugh, oy Jr., accompanied Blanche Cardon. Benediction was pronounced by The President Joseph Quinney. were Keith Spencer, pallbearers William Stewart, Kent Ryan, Boyd Hall, Bob Harrison and Rodney Smith. the H. C. Maughan dedicated grave at the Logan City cemetery. Representative Washington Daniel E. Garrett of Texas, ranked high by the Democratic party in the house, died in his apartment Tuesday of heart disease. He had been ill several months, but had Just returned from Houston, where he conducted a successful campaign for reelection. Had he been able to serve another term, he would have had 18 years of service in the national legislative branch to his credit. He was 63 years old. In the years he had been in congress he advanced to a post on the powerful rules committee that has the final say as to whether much legislation shall be brought before the house. His brother-in-laJesse H. Jones of Houston, is a director of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Garrett married Jones sister, Ida, in Tennessee, their native state, before moving to Texas in 1905. Speaker Garner named a delethe body gation to accompany to Houston. 2000 bell, weighing Preparation of mummies led to Liberty a knowledge of aratomy among pounds, was recast twice In less than two years. the ancients. sjii Butter Ti iiHiwo, t'SI)A) 92 u. us .stlllng Ot 27 cci.ls today. Light Tages. Logan Stake Workers Asked DIED TUESDAY EASTERN STAR FISH AT PLANT To Take Note SISTERS HAVE ON COW LANE and Installation Expect Shipment of 300,000 Trustees, Active Church j Rites Held During Week Egg from Federal Hatchman and Prominent Cache I Eastern Star Will Meet at ery at Ilozeman, Montana I Masonic Farmer. Hall Valley Tonight, Exchange Rainbow. i John E. Griffin. 60. member of the board of trustee of the Utah State Agricultural college and a prominent fanner of Cache valley died at 4 .25 p. m. Tuesday after an illness of six months, at hi Logan home, 223 East Third No. rest g Mr. Griffin was a life-lon- i The Blue Lodge Masons of this city held their annual meeting on Tuesday night of this week and elected officers as follows for the ensuing year: C. W. Rapp, worshipful master; A. H. Michels, senior aarden; L. A. Jarvis, Jun- With preliminary work all done to begin an experiment on hatching fish eggs at the rearing ponds west of the city, the hatchery in Logan canyon has been locked up for the winter, according to LawMr. rence Johnson, attendant. ior warden: H. R. McOce. trea- Johnson states that upwards of surer; E. 1L Peterson, secretary; 600,000 lock laven, eggs are expectL. D. Hardy, chaplain; J. C. ed at any time now for hatching Morton, senior deacon; M. These out at the local plant. A. Cardon, junior deacon; eggs will come from the federal senior steward; Brooking, hatchery at Bozeman, Montana. Berahlscl, Junior steward; S. The state srlll exchange rainbow Dunlop, marshall; J. H. West-qve- r, trout eggs for the lock laven. tyler; IL F. Laub, W. 0 At the present time, about J. M. Fulkerson, trustees. fed are the in being large fry 1 The Royal Arch Masons elected pond at the state plant their officers last night, and thy rearing west of Logan. These fry should dent of Cache valley. He owned a farm in Newton and took a part in civic and prominent church work. Although only running for a political office once, that of state senator In 1926, when he was defeated by William H. Griffith of Logan. Mr. Oriffln was active In Democratic circles In every campaign. He was president of the Cache Valley boy scout council for two years, and Will be Installed next Tuesday at the time of hts lost Illness was night along with the Blue Lodg? a member of the council executive Mason officers. These officers are: W. D. McClellan, high priest; C. committee. Mr. Griffin was born In Newtcn W. Rapp, King; II. R. McGee, September 6, 1872, a son of John scribe; L D. Hardy, treasurer; E Fuland Ruth Keet Griffin. He fulfill- H. Peterson, secretary; J. ed two LD.S. missions, one In the kerson. captain of host; W. Lehsouthern states and the other a tman, principal sojourner, The Fr. 'em Star will Install six months' mission in the Big Horn country. Wyoming. He was their offars tonight at 8 oclock second counselor in the Benson L. lit the Masonic hail. They are a Cleo Eatcson, woitky D. S. stake from 1921 until the follows; fall of 1932, when he was releas- matron: Albert Michels, worthy ed because of ill health. He mar- patron; Myrtle Cardon, associate associate ried Mina Funk in the Logan L. matron; Leon Hardy, D. S. temple in 1896. patron; Hilda Hardy, secretary; Besides his widow Mr. Griffin is Alton Laub, treasurer; Wanda survived by four sons and daugh- Stoughton, conductress; Ida associate conductress; Edith ters; Mrs. M. R. Cooley Jr, J. Jaunlta Boyle, Marcus and Mina Griffin, Lo- Newey, chaplain; gan; Stanley F. Griffin, Newton; marshall; Lenora Smith, organist; nine brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ida Brooking, Ada; June Moody, Ruth N. Rolph, Thomas E. Roland uth; -- Mrs. Jack Boyle, Esther; Jane Barber, Martha; Gladys and Ralph Griffin and Mrs. Jenkins. Newton; Mrs. Louise Michels, Electa; Anna Armstrong. Jenkins, Freedom, Wyo. B. J. Orif- Warder; Mrs. George Lamb, senMrs. Louis Booth, tinel. fln, Ogden; Honeyvllle; Mrs. Joseph Jacoby. Suttee is a term applied In InFort Lyons, Colo, and eight dia to the practice of burning grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In widows on thslr husbands funeral the Newton ward chapel at 1 mounds. o'clock on Saturday and burial During the reign of Frederick the Great army surgeons were rewill be In the Newton cemetery. quired to serve as barbers. Loh-ma- n. 100,-00- be Loh-ma- Letter From Denmark Inspired Rex-bur- Idaho; First Christmas Seal Sale . - i . w - 4 j - 15 f . "X' y Ifcfciftwjlii'MiSftr1, ifi vi d&b JACOB RMS j vrUIE firs t person lu the United States to suggest the use of Christmas Seals to raiso money to fight tuberculosis was Jacob Itiis, the noted author, editor and settlement worker. In an article in tbs OUTLOOK for July, 1907, be de scribed a stamp he bad received in the mail from a friend in Denmark, where they had been sold to raise money for a hospital for tuberculous children. Riis urged the adoption of the idea in the United States. This article came to the attention of Emily Bissell of Wilmington, Delaware, who decided to use seals as a means of raising money for a similar hospital on the bankB of the Brandywine River. She designed the first seal, sold during the Christmas holidays of 1907. The next year the project became national. After that tuberculosis associations soon were formed In every state and in many cities and towns, until today, as the sale of the 26th Christmas Seal begins, there are 2084 such tuberculosis associations and committees in the country. And instead of less than 200 sanatoria, there are now 633 From coast to coast the seal pays for local health work, especially among children, and supports such projects as clinics, nursing for fingerllngs Mrs. Catherine Clarkston Archibald, 77, widow of William R. Archibald, died at her home here Wednesday night following a short illness. She was bom In Salt Lake, January 14, 1856, a daughter of DanShe iel and Catherine Stewart. had been a resident of Clarkston since 1878. Her husband has been dead several years. She Is survived by four sons and one daughter; Mrs. Catherine Atkinson, Logan; Walter Archibald, Plymouth; Albert Archibald, Adam ArchiRldgedale, Idaho; Wllford bald, Bear River City; Archibald, Clarkston; one brother. Robert Stewart, Wellsville; three sisters, Mrs. Jane Henry, Canade; Mrs. Marian Baxter, Wellsville; Mrs. Mary Ann Stoddard, Wit-fo- rd " ' large Clarkston Pioneer Died Wednesday n, and other service, preventoria, work. forms of In Jacob Riis article he explained how successful the Idea had proved to be for three years in Denmark. He said that other charity" stamps had come and gono without finding continuous public favor. "1 think 1 can guess the reason," wrote Riis. They didnt have the right spokesman. It remained for Hans Christian Andersens countrymen to enlist Santa Claus." What 1 want to know, continued Riis, is why we cannot here borrow a leaf from Santa Claus Danish year book, and do as they have done. Why should we not have a Christmas stamp, printed by a tuberculosis committee, not for the purpose of building a hospital let each state or town build its own but for the purpose of rousing up and educating the people in this most important matter? What might it not mean in revenue to finance the cause that creeps along where it on? lit to run? But, much more than that, what might It not be made to mean as an educating medium in fighting the White Plague? every man Practically who saw this stamp on a letter, or on a postal card it is posted on both in Denmark would want to know what it meant. And when people want to know, half the fight is won. It is because they do not know a few amazingly simple things that people die of tuber culosis. I am pleading for the half million poor souls all over the land whose faces are set today toward an inevitable grave because of ignorance, heedless ignorance, and for the friends who grieve with them and for them. Since the above was published, the death rate from tuberculosis in the United States has been reduced almost which means a saving today of 150.000 lives per year. Despite this fact, one out of every five deaths among persons between 15 and 45 Is due to this disease. The war waged with money from Christmas Seals must go on unabated, until tuberculosis is ut- terly banished nice spring planting in the streams of the valley. If the hatching experiment proves successful, it Is probable the canyon hatchery will be abandoned and all efforts of the state In this county to develop a program for fish production will be centered on the plant down the cow lane. it - Rep. Garrett Of Texas Dies Of Heart Attack f.m IRY HATCHING Everything Set for Fete to Member of College Hoard of Elections Members of the Logan American Legion, Post No. 7 will participate In a bouse warming ceremony for the new home of the organization next Monday. The home, recently completed la In Logan canyon. O. W. Edwards, chairman of the building committee and his have been busy the past week putting on the finishing touches. Invitations for the house warming. according to Commander S. V. Prows, have been sent to all Legionnaires and former members of the Logan post Following the house warming a formal dedication and open house la being arranged. Cutter Market 02 Wt.'t Center CANYON OPENS AT LOCAH HOME Take Flace Monday Chir-ma- n Edwards Announces All Is Ready. illii r x wj. nt was elected Torbenson president of the. Logan local of the Federated Musicians Wednesday, with Farrell Spencer, vice president; Gilbert Thorpe, secreFarr, treasurer; tary; Harrison William Paul Larsen, guard; and Spicker, Arthur Partington Nels Simpson, examining board. Plans for the annual party and banquet In January was discussed and the following arrangePaul ment committee named: Larsen, chairman; Mr. Simyson, John P. Smith Jr. and Tad Bullen. Eldon Those who are fortunate enough t have meat animals on the farm to slaughter for the familys use during the winter, should be Interested in Curing Meat on the Farm," the latest bulletin to be published by the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural col- The Wilson P.T.A. met Thursday evening at the school building. were numbers Two orchestra given under the direction of Mis. Otto Mehr. Dr. A. E. Jacobsen The Education of the discussed Emotions. All parents should attend these P.T.A. meetings as the lectures and programs outlined are very Interesting and educational. Those parents missing Dr. Jacobsens lecture were indeed the losers. Parents all wish to aid and educate their children in the best way should kepp in They possible. educational touch with modern processes. Dr. Jacobsen pointed out the fact that present day evils were all due to the unbalanced condition of intellect and emotion. Through education of the emotion we can build the richest and most satisfactory lives. HOMLOGAN Dibble Rites rs Curing Meat Title Of New Bulletin w' ; J. E. GRIFFINHIASOMD College Will Give Concert DAY AT i mt; V 1XKIAN. UTAH. Kill HAY, MlCKMini!: Telephone 700 ! i j r Vj ! V t A Home Paper for Home People No, 13. PARENTS DAY A uiLf Per Year i!... . 41 grandchildren, g, 29 Funeral services are being conducted today in the Clarkston ward chapel, with burial In Clarkston city cemetery. Former Resident have been AnaiiKvmt nts made for the Genealogical workers of and committees tlie Logan Stake to meet In tlie convention of the Cache 8take Genealogical Workers and committees in the tabernacle next Sunday. Tlie usual monthly convention for the Logan Stake will not be held. A meeting it 8 i. ni Sunday will be held fn the tabernacle for officers and committees. All the Logan Stake officers and committees are Invited to attend this meeting. The general public are Invited to attend the meeting at 10 a. m. and at 2 All p. m. In the tabernacle. committee and Genealogical workers of the Logan Stake are asked to take note of this change and these meetings. Joseph Quibell Died Thursday At Providence Providence Joseph A. Quibell LD.S. patriarch and worker In the Logan temple, died Thurs day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Annie R. Schenk, of ailments Incident to age. He had been a 87, resident of Providence since 1913 coming here from Woodruff. Mr. Quibell was bom In Naven.-by- , England, September 12, 1845, a son of Bcnnet B. and Susan Following his Bisquiby Quibell. Rebecca marriage to Bingham Newton, they joined the L. D. S. church and emigrated in 1872. The family moved to Ogden in 1874, where they stayed until 1877, then went to Wellsville. From Wellsville they moved to Providence, thence to Woodruff. Mr. Quibell was made a patriarch in the L. D. 8. church about 25 years ago. Mr. Quibell moved his family back to Providence in 1918 where he had since resided. Mrs. Quibell died two years ago. During the past few years, Mr. Quibell has been an ardent worker in the Logan temple. He Is survived by seven daughters and one son; Mrs. Fannie E. Young, Mrs. Alice E. Dean, Mrs. Ella Powell, Mrs. Sarah Brady, Ogden; Mrs. Schenk, Mrs. Martha N. Providence; Bryson, Joseph Quibell and Mrs. Nellie Pusey, Salt Lake; one sister, Mrs. Jemina Reast; one brother, Benjamin Quibell, New York; 51 grandchildren, 51 Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Providence L. D. S. First ward chapel, with burial In the Providence City cemetery. Schedule of Appearances with Takes In Marrionettes Three States Ending March 3 at Ontario, Oregon. Frandlda and Aliena Sutherland of Logan expect to have one of the busiest seasons they have ever experienced with their They have developed their show to such a point that It has attracted attention throughout the entire intermountain states Assisting the Logan ladles will be with their production, Sherman T. Nichols of Los Angeles. Their schedule of dates for the presentation of the Marrionettes begins In Salt Lake on January and extends up until March ' 3 One full week will be spent In Boise. This will be between February 23 to March 1. In Cache county the first appearance will be at the South high school at Hyrum. ,The appearance Is scheduled for January 24 at 11 a. m. In the afternoon of the same date, an will be at the Logan Junior high school. Other school auditoriums to be given an appearance will be North Cache Lewiston high school; high; Smithfield Summit school. Som-- of the Idaho towns to be visited will be Pocatello, Malad, Downey, Arimo, Tyhee, Aberdeen, Burley. Paul, Kimberly, Shoshone, Jerome, Wendell, Gooding, Mountain Home and Nampa. The last scheduled appearance Is at Ontario, Oregon on March 3. Checks Totaling 51,000,000 Paid To Beet Growers Checks for November beet deliveries were mailed to growers Wedo Sugar nesday by the said Officials the company. amount was approximately Utah-Idah- The payment Is the final one for in beets grown Utah, Idaho, and South Dakota Washington this year, said Willard T. Cannon, vice president and general manager. Mr. Cannon said the company this year has paid out a total of $4,250,000 for beets. Utah farmers are receiving $500,000 of the December payment. Idaho farmers are receiving $200,000, and growers in Washington $125,000, with the same amount to growers in South Dakota. Died Thursday Bailey Family At St. Anthony To Give Program Benson Matron Mrs. Ivle Hammond Maxwell, In 7th Ward Services Today wife of Dr. R. H. Maxwell of St In Ward Chapel Th eprogram for Sunday night Anthony, Idaho, died Thursday 45 af- ternoon following a three months meeting in the Seventh ward, Dee 18th, 7 p. m. will be furnished bv Mrs. Margaret Ann Benson illness, according to word reach- the families of L. J. and Ed J. Roundy, 91, widow of W. W. ol Hammond ing Logan. Cyril Bailey. Roundy, died at the home of her Cgden, a brother, left early this as follows: vocal solo. daughter, Mrs. H. M. Cardon, late Program morning for St. Anthony and The Holy City, E. J. Bailev; Tuesday of ailments incident to will wire back details of funeral The Harp at Mid- age. piano solo, arrangements. Ramona Bailey; voca night, She was born in Provo, SeptemMaxwell was the daughMrs. Bar-te- ll in a Manager, duet, Away ber 8, 1851, a daughter of Willis ter of the late Estus N. Hammond and Blaine solo, Joll" and Ann Cherry Young. She was and Ida Pitkin Hammond of Lo- Old St. Nichohs",Bailey; LuDean Bailev: married in 1869 in the Salt Lak" at tir reading, Mrs. Ella J. gan. She was graduated Bailey; voca LD.S. temple. Her early married B. Y. College and taught schoo! It Came Upon the M:d life was spent in pioneering the duet, at Millville and Richmond. Sur- Night Clear, Gladys and Oralie southern part of Utah and Ariviving brothers and sisters vocal duet ,0 Holy Night" zona. She had resided in Benson Bailey; N. Hammond of Pasadena L. J. and Agusta Bailey; violin since 1895. of California; Floyd Hammond solo, Shuberts Serenade, Orahe Besides Mrs. Cardon she is surIdaho Falls; Mrs. John L. Co- Bailey: Silent vived closing number, by two sons and two other bum, of Logan; Cyril Hammond Night by the entire family. Mrs. J. E. Barney, Mrs. of Ogden and Grant Hammond daughters, All are welcome. H. W. Ballard Jr., and Joseph of Green River, Wyo. J. H. WATKINS, Jr Roundy, Benson; L. S. Roundy, It Is thought services will be Bishop. Tremonton, 41 grandchildren and held at St. Anthony and that the ten body will be brought here for burFourth Ward Program Funeral services are being conial In the Logan City cemetery. Dr .W. W. Henderson will be the ducted today at I p. m.- - in the speaker at the Fourth ward meet- Benson LD.S. chapel, with burial ing Sunday night. He will talk on In Logan city cemetery. Th the life of Joseph Smith. Paramount Glee club will supply Delightful Musical the music. A delightful afternoon of music The regular annual meeting of was enjoyed at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Aaron Newey, Thursday, the stockholders of the First Na- Christmas Assembly Miss Ruth E. The annual Christmas assembly at which time tional Bank of Logan, Utah, wi'i be held in its banking room on at the Utah State Agriculture' Johnson and her music class enAmong Tuesday, January 10th, 1933 at college has been planned for Wed tertained with a recital. 4 oclock p. m. for the election of nesday, December 21 at 11 a. m the guests present were Mrs. Jons, Mrs. L. C. Gabriol-sodirectors and the transaction cf according to Dr. N. A. Pedersen Stockholders Meeting two-third- n, Mrs. Dan A. Swenson, Mrs. Rev. Jacob bJ assembly chairman. Trapp of Salt Lak City will spea vanv Smith and Miss Robertson, and special Christmas , music will a teacher at the Whittier A tte A. SONNE, Cashier clous luncheonwa s served by Mrs. be presented by the music Dated at Logan, Utah, Decembo-10tNewey. 1932. (Adv.) such other proper. business as may -- h, j |