OCR Text |
Show Primary Opens The Third ward Primary will begin its regular meetings Wednesday Wed-nesday September 7, at 3:30 p.m. Change UIC Schedule J. B. Hunter, traffic manager for the UIC Railroad Company has announced a new train schedule sched-ule hi Cache Valley. The change has been made in order' to give service, to students attending school The new schedule is herein published. pub-lished. . Talk; on Recreation-Mrs.' Recreation-Mrs.' Clarice O. Smith of Poca-tellOj Poca-tellOj -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Olson of Logan, gave ad interesting talk on recreation over the Pocatello broadcasting station, Monday at 4 p. in. The talk was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers organization. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the USAC. She has ; been engaged in recreation activi-' activi-' ties since moving to Pocatello a couple of years ago. Back to Washington Prank K. Nebeker of Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. who has been spending his summer vacation in Logan canyon, left Sunday for Salt Lake City and . last night he took the overland limited to the nation's capital where he will again get down to hard work as a practicing attorney. Mr. Nebeker has been eminently successful in his private practice in Washington. He so enjoyed en-joyed his stay here that he says yhe will be back again next summer sum-mer to spend his vacation in Logan Lo-gan canyon. Seek School Building Regardless of the bond election return of the Cache county board of education, in which electors turned down last week a $160,000 bond issue for construction of three junior high schools in the district, a committee from Lewis-ton Lewis-ton met Tuesday at a special board of education meeting and asked for consideration of the construction con-struction of a building there. The committee consisted of G. A. Ho-gan, Ho-gan, Bertrand Pond, C. J. Van Or-den Or-den and Langton Barber. f Scores Party Machine State Senator Warwick C. !Lam-moreaux !Lam-moreaux of Salt Lake City is making a militant bid to wrest the Democratic congressional nomination nom-ination in the Second district - away from Incumbent J. W. Robinson Ro-binson of Provo and is directing his fire at leaders in the party "organization" or "machine',' depending de-pending upon the point of view. One of his charges is that these leaders are violating the spirit of the new direct primary law by try- ing to use the party organization to defeat him Defense of the accused ac-cused is, in effect, that the intent in-tent of the primary law was to permit everyone to support the candidate they consider most desirable. Collegians Win Logan Collegians won ' a 'double-header 'double-header baseball game at Brigham City, Sunday' to annex the Utah Idaho League champoinship from the Tremonton-Garland club. The first game resulted in a victory j for Logan by a score of 7' to 1 with Merle Ewing hurling for the! locals. In the second game the score was 7 to 2 with Young Bailey on the mound. Teachers Assigned Milton Weston, a native of Laketown and now of Logan, has been named as teacher in physical education and agriculture at the Smithfield Junior High School according to Supt. J. W. Kirkbride of the Cache County schools. Mr. Weston graduated from the USAC in 1933, with a major in Smith-Hughes Smith-Hughes and a minor in physical education. He replaced Sam Gordon Gor-don who left- Saturday for Pill-more, Pill-more, where he has accepted a position as coach at the Millard County High School. -1 Fire Labor Day Mrs. E. P. Curtis at 29 Wiest, 3rd South street, was cleaning clothes with gasoline at 10:30 a. m. Labor Day. The gasoline exploded ex-ploded causing-considerable excitement. excite-ment. , The city fire department was called and made hurried run to .the scene. There wasi no damage according , td. ' -the- 'report of Chief C. . W.-Rapp.v7'5 There must, be ' a reason ' thousands thous-ands ; of people insure "with j us. Utah Mortgage-: Loan-:. Corp.": 'insurance 'in-surance . Dept.;1 0. A. Garff. Mgr. Preston Attorney Here Attorney P. J. Kvans of Preston spent the latter part of the week in Logan, being the defense attorney attor-ney in the case of Royal Douglas Doug-las versus John A. Crockett and Alvin B. Crockett which, is being tried in the district court. This case was being tried before Judge Lewis Jones on Friday and Saturday Sat-urday and was continued until October 8. Switch Teachers ! Ruby Harris, head of the cook-i ing department at the Smithfield j Junior high for the past four years, has been transferred to the cooking department at the North Oache high school, where she j replaces Ann Larsen, who has ac-.1 cepted a position in the Granite High School in Salt Lake. Miss Barbara Ashcroft of Hyde Park will succeed Miss Harris of Smith-: field. j Improve County Service A. G. Olofson, district manager of the Utah Oil Refining Company, Com-pany, is making some extensive improvements for his company m Cache county which will entail an expense of upwards of $30,000 A new warehouse . has just been completed 'at the 'wholesale offices offi-ces south of the Logan River; bridge. John H. Moser, contractor, has begun a new service station for the company at Richmond. The Taylor Super Service Station at Center and Main will be enlarged en-larged to include the building recently vacated by an electrical (store. Officials in Parade Commissioners William Worley A. W. Chambers and Leo Nielsen were among the prominent citizens citi-zens who participated1 in the Wellsville Founders day parade on Monday. Schools Open Today Logan City and Oache county schools will open today. Teachers have all been assigned and students stu-dents will return to class rooms in the Logan, North and South Cache high schools as well as to the various district schools in iboth the city and county. Observe Labor Day Labor Day in Logan was observed ob-served by the business houses, i Banks and public offices were closed. There was no deliveries of mail and the day passed with : very little excitement. Most of the local citizens celebrated at Wellsville, it being the annual Founder's Day celebration. Dean of Agriculture Dr. Rudger H. Walker, director of the Experiment Station here, former professor at Iowa State college and conservationist for the United States forest service has been appointed dean of the school of agriculture 'at the Utah State Agricultural college it has been announced by the President's office. of-fice. He succeeds Dr. W. E. Carroll Car-roll who returns to the University of Illinois after a year's leave of absence. Dr. Walker will continue as director of the experiment station sta-tion but will combine the duties with his new dean position. Over from Beaver Dam William F. Bowen of Beaver Dam was transacting business in Logan Friday. Back from Coast Hyrum Weatherston, deputy sheriff, returned Sunday night from Los Angeles bringing back John Gabriel, 20, wanted here for grand larceny. Go to Lagoon Lavon and Ernest Earl took then-families then-families to Lagoon on Monday in order to allow their children to enjoy the merriment of a ILabor Day outing at that resort. Damages Awarded - j The case of Myrtle Holmgren versus S. L. McArthur et al was concluded in district court Thursday Thurs-day when the jury brought in a verdict in favor of ' the plaintiff as follows: $500 general damages; $120 hospital expense; $200 doctors services; $240 nurses services making mak-ing a total damage award of $1060. Mrs. Holmgren was injured in an automobile accident in Logan Lo-gan last fall. The accident occurred occur-red on Second north and 5th west streets... - . Another Son Arrives Another son arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nuhn of Avon, Thursday night. Mrs. Nuhn and baby are at a Logan hospital where they are reported re-ported to be doing very nicely. " l Two Bands in Parade j Both the South and North i Cache high schools bands partici- ' pated in the big parade at Wellsville Wells-ville Monday forenoon. They pepped pep-ped up the occasion with some timely march selections. Lohman Returns William Lohman, local representative represen-tative of the Occidental Life In- curance Company, has just re-turned re-turned from a trip to Vancouver and Victoria in British Columbia where he attended an international internation-al convention of the representatives of his company. Mr. Lohman joined the special train at Port- ; land which left Los Angeles carrying carry-ing nine passenger coaches. The president of the insurance company com-pany spread optimism among the members by forecasting a period of prosperity just ahead. This view was also that of many of the : financiers in the large insurance group. This period will come as soon as the nations clear up their war debts. It was stated that there will be no war in the im- . mediate future because there are none of the contending nations that can finance a war. |