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Show I Cutter Market Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier First Year A Home Paper for Home People MILD BRYAN WRIGHT OF ARTILLERY AT1ND0N COLORADO IN RETURN MOVES CONTACTED HERE Hyrum Irrigation Project Spend Two Week in Sum Become Associated With to Get Under Way as mer Training at Jordan Chriitianaena Inc. a Stockholder A Former Narrawi Captain Pre Soon as Subscriptions Utah Man. Command. in ton Made. Tuesday twain Oorvt B. Doen. chairman of the Hyrum Irritation Project committee, and Secretary it. R. Hovey. solicited a number of the proposed water users in Mendon for the Hyrum project. Secretary Harry C. Parker for the project met the same even In with W. I. Sorenson and John Baker, the Mention committee, to make a complete check-u- p on the Mendon subscriptions. Just as soon as the Mendon subscription are completed, and If the necessary amount of subscriptions are secured, steps will be taken to organize the disImmediately trict. The committee feel that some of the water users in Mendon are not responding as they should do There is 300.000 in the Reels, n union department watting to be spent on the Hyrum irrigation project. The support and the action o' tiie water users in Mendon are never so vital as at the present time S' BUTTARS FAMILY REUNION Clarkston The Buttars family honored Sarah Keep Buttars, June cele. 28 on her 93nd birthday, by brating with a family reunion. Relatives from all parts of Cache val. ley and Robert B. Seuter, Chicago. Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Davis, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Grace K. Hill, Los Angeles, gathered to participate In this glorious reunion. A delicious dinner was served at 1p.m., after which the following program was rendered: Congregational singing, "One More Year has Gone; invocation, Leonard Buttars; ladies quartet, Louise Buttars, and company; address of welcome, W. J. Loosle; duet, Ronald and Royal Buttars; genealogy report, D. W. Buttars; duet, Mr. and recitation. Mrs. Joseph Burt; Grandmother (Sarah K.) Buttars; duet, Margaret and Ormas Buttars; reading, Sylvia Loosle; duct, Erma and Bemelce Buttars; dancFlossie Buttars and Hazel ing, Ravsten; remarks, Robert B. Suiter. At the close of the program officers for the ensuing year were elected. Benediction, Ormas Buttars. Light refreshments were served early in the evening. in charge was The committee Bishop R. O. Loosle, chairman, with the following assisting: Archilious Archibald, John Griffiths, Wallace Buttars, Ella Buttars and Pearl Buttars. - Hoover Signs Bill Providing Extra Jurors President Hoover Washington signed into law recently legislation providing lor alternate jurors in protracted federal criminal trials. The two alternate Jurors would be subject to the same rules as the regular panel and would be drawn to serve In the event a regular Juror should become incapacitated. The new law is intended to prevent mistrials because of the illness or death of a juror. Takes Malad Station Lynn Petterborg of Preston has taken over one of the Utah Oil Refining Company service stations at Malad. A. G. Olofson, district manager, went to Malad Wednesinto day to check Mr. Petterborg the station. The Preston man is well known throughout this valley and he will appreciate a call from his friends when in that territory. The Cache valley Master Barbers mnounce that all the barber shops Monin this valley will be closed 4th. day, July at Follow! ug a two weeks Camp W. O. Williams training at Jor- C Battery, of the dan Narrows, 145th field artillery, Utah national guard, returned home Thursday Bryan Wright of Pueblo. Colorado has purchased stock in Christiansen's Inc., and has moved his family to this city where he expects to make his future home. He made a rldt to Logan a tew weeka back and after looking over the prospect for future business in Logan, decided he wanted to cast his lot with the merchant and become morning. La voir Fifkld la the only one of the battery membership who did not return. He is convalescing at the Port Douglas army hospital where he was operated for appen-iciti- s. identified with the community. Mr. Wright is a former Utah Captain Oeorge D. Preston of the battery man. He has had a number of was in command busiyears in the merchandising troup. ness. Christiansen's Inc. is a store to his liking. He believes Logan and Cache valley to be one of the brightest spots In America today. John Christiansen, who has been with his store for many years, believes he has a man in Mr. Wright who will make him an associate Manager Frank Baugh Jr. of the that will tend to keep bus busi. parade, reports a number of new ness growing. Mr. Wnght will be sections. Airie Westovrr and Als given a hearty welcome by the Bike shop will sponsor a big deco- business Interests of this city rated bicycle section. There are many boys In the city with bicycles and with these properly decorated, they should be attractive. Special prizes will be given for the wiuitcrs in this event. Scout Executive Preston Pend reports this will be the biggest and Chicago The Utah delegation and best display of Vanguards voted the other night for repeal of the in to take ever place scouting the eighteenth amendment. OperLohistory of any celebration In under the unit rule, the delegan Mr. Pond says they will re- ating when polled, stood cine for gation, block. one of a space quire for the minority reThe American Legion will pro- repeal, three but favoring reabsent three peat, marshal The vide the color guard. Senator and refusing to King peal, has of the day to bead the parade he would be not been decided. A very attrac- vote, but declaring daci sum of the mative horse "With- an 4 outstanding bound, by the unit rule. Early under the jority for. will be rider arranged member of the a as Senator King, firms automobile All the local will be represented in the parade. resolutions committee, had signed The plan is to have most of the the minority report, but before it was signed it was presented to the automobiles decorated. convention by Senator Hull scratchmade in As usual the progress ed off his signature. It, therefore, transportation will be depicted. This was not read from the stand. is always an interesting feature of the delegation voting Those contrasts the as celebration of any are very remarkable and enter into for repeal were: . Wilson McCarthy, W. J. Halloran, the life of practically every person. Mr. Deppe of the Smithfield Delbert M. Draper and Mrs. James Brick and Tile Company will have H. Wolfe of Salt Lake City; Ray L. Olson and Richard B. Porter of his usual attractive exhibit. Battery F of Logan will return in Ogden; Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen. time from their encampment to of Provo; W. E. Davis of Brigham have a representation in the parade. City and J. E. Wilson of Milford. Manager Baugh reports that all Voting for the minority report the wards are making good pro- were Governon George Dern, Judge of Price and gress for their representation. George Christensen Dan Starr who is located at the O. R. Mickelson of Richfield. has The three absentees, Dr. H. R. Cache county fair grounds charge of four fast running horses McGee, Frank B. Newman of Pleaof sant Grove and Ernest S. Holmes owned by D. W. Hunsaker Honeyville. Recently Mr. Starr re- of Salt Lake are all understood to ceived two running horses from be favorable to repeal but were not One is In their seats when the poll was Brown Wood of Trenton. the daughter of Helen Payne, a taken. James Bingfast thoroughbred. ham of College called at the office to day and reported that he would have two head of running horses. Llyod Simmons of Trenton, Amasa Bybee, Stony Westover, Percy Kent, Lowell Karren and Cliff Baer of Lewiston, and Del Elder David O. McKay will be Jensen of Cornish will enter with their runinng horses. Dr. W. J3. the speaker at the Logan stake Parkinson, formerly of Lewiston conference here Sunday. There will but now of Fairfield, Idaho, will be two sessions, Sunday morning be here with Bill Schaeffer. Joe and Sunday afternoon. There will Perkins of Preston, W. B. Stuck! be no Saturday night session. Elder McKay, also a member of of Paris, Idaho; Lee Peterson of Buhl, Idaho and K. Farnsworth of PPresident Hoovers white house Rexburg will be here with their conference for child welfare, will running horses. This promises to be give a secial address on that subone of the best running race horse ject Sunday at 5 p. m. in the programs seen here for a number stake house. Dr. F. L. West reports. of years. Cache valley horses will be very conspicuous. Drenched In River The race track will be placed in Mrs. T. B. Budge and daughter first-clacondition and the local received a drenching when their mile should be car ran track record for into Logan river near the seconds. 49 is broken. This Utah Power and Light Company Cache valley bronc riders will plant last night. Mrs. Budge was also be conspicuous for the Cache not injured but her daughter was each contest bronc valley riding bruised and scratched. The following day of the rodeo. Sidelights on Frontier Days, And Rodeo Utahns Join In Move for Dry Repeal Plank - David O. McKay Will Be Speaker At Conference ss (Continued on Paere ... E!rht) 02 LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 19J2 Telephone 700 No. 72 WATER USERS cncll today. Return to Coast Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Zobell of New Delivery Outfit LaJolla, Calif, returned to their Plggly Wiggly has Just purchas- home Friday after a very pleasant ed a new Chevrolet delivery outfit visit in Logan where they were from the Cache Auto Company. It guests of Mr. and Mrs. George has been niftily painted in yellow D. Harding, parents of Mrs. Zobell. and blue and cuts a real dash on the streets. Benson Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese, prominent citizens of Benson who Here From Salt Lake have a wide acquaintance in Logan, Mrs. Peter Sorenson of Salt Lake were visitors here Wednesday. Both is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reese are enjoying Mr. and SorenMrs. William Knowles. Mrs. sen is a sister of Mrs. Knowles. the best of health. FRANK ROCK JR Farm Bureau Committees on Fair to Meet Tonight OF PARADISE which fuliiO Farm Bureau conumUee J. L. Robinson. Richmond-Jonathahare be-- n selected to arrange for Smith, Benson. a fair here this fall, hare befit O, J, Plowman. Sinithfleld. called to meet at the court bouse tonight a lie re a dueu&don will be Farley Re,?. Benson entered into of proposals lor the Parley Hall, WrUjvUle. big fait entertainment. The meetMarvin Dunbar. Logan ing tonight will be at I o'clock tl Club the office of R. L. Wrls'ley. county C trlii Mr. J. W. Bentley, Trenton. agent. Mrs. L. J. Petty, A male. There all! be a general meeting M-s-. Peter Peterson, Millville. on July I, a hen a final derisMn Miss Irola Jensen, Home t. a ill be readied and a comp! tc announcement of the program Livestock Exhibits I H. PP. Andersen, Hyrum alii be made. George G. Noble, Amalga. The committee announced John T. Quay, Logan. the Farm Bureau organization sre Horse Race as follows: ! Frank Wood. Amalga 'to select Central Committee tl Ar-n- Parley Reese. hCairman. Benson. other members) Hortlrultore Hvrum; L. E. Wilhelm, North Logan. O. J, Plowman. Smithfield Finance Nephl Nelson, College ward E. E. Tcndncki, Lewiston. L. E. Wilhelm, North Logan i John A. Lelihman, Wellrville. Mrs. L. J. Petty, Amalga. Frank Wood, Anvtlga. Mrs. Peter Peterson, Millville. Educational Features h It W. Ballard. Jr, Benson, A. W, Chambers, Smithfield. E. N. Larsen. Hyrum. E. N. Larsen. Logan May Get First Class Boxing Show Here July 25 These boys all! be passing through Lean about the middle of July on a trip to the Yellowstone park and would be pleased to have a boxing match here. In their communication to the editor of the Cache American, ' they say they have heard that Cache Valley is one of the few places in the country that is not suffering from the depression and consequently they believe s These boys are rated in the box- good hous can be had for a top ing record book as being classy notch boxing show. boxers. Ryan would be glad to t Efforts will be made in Preston tab" on either Joe Cortez or Kid on Monday to secure the sendees of either, Barger jst Cortez for.tlje Barger. Murrhy will meet any n claVr. 'julv 25th show in in the JighUheavy weight this city. Logan may have a good flghl program Monday evening, July 2$ at Allen's Arena if present plans mature. Paddy Ryan, lightweight from Pan Francisco, and Wild Bi3 Murphy, also from the Golden Gate section, have assured J. C. Allen Jr. of Logan, that they will come here for that date if suitable opponents can be found. Smithfield Smith Family Youth Hit By Reunion Held Automobile On Bear Lake Smithfield Gilbert Phillips, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, suffered severe cuts and bruises about the face and arms, Thursday, when he was struck on the highway near the Utah Packing Corporation pea canning plant by a car driven by Robert Warnock of Salt Lake. Mr. Warnock was absolved of blame by the investigating officer. Mr. Warnock and Grant Bateson, Logan, his companion, told State Traffic Officer Harry Clark that the boy darted from behind a hayrack, which was going south, as they were about to pass it going north. Mr. Warnock swerved about 12 feet to the east in an attempt to miss the boy. Mr. Clark reported to the sheriffs office that Mr. Warnock stopped his car within six feet after he struck the boy. An investigation showed that Gilbert was struck on the head by a headlight, shattering the glass, which cut his head The Smith family reunion held Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Fish Haten, Bear Lake. Sunday was day. Monday there was a program, games and sports. Tuesday consisted of social gathering. There were 82 members present. Election ol officers for the coming year were elected as follows: James A. Smith, president; Thomas Edg-leJ. W. first vice president; Smith, second vioe president; Hanna Edgley, secretary and treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Larsen, Lawrence Larsen and Mrs. LaPrecel Evans, program committee; Tiger Allen, chairman, George A. Mickelson and Ernest McKinney, entertainment committee. y, Handling Credits- - CACHE VALLEY PORTRAITS DO YOU KNOW THIS WOMAN? (Editors Note: There is appearing each week a series of articles In the Cache American under this heading. These articles are written about people of the valley who are generally known and by a writer who is familiar with their past life and family connections. They will be full of human interest.) Drowned in Bear River on Wednesday Evening While Taking A Swim Near Trenton Bridge. Frank Rock Jr. 28 of Paradise, was drowned in the treacherous Bear river Wednesday afternoon while swimming near the Trenton bridge. Ed Bylventer of Plymouth and Robert McClain of Garland, companions of Mr. Rork. told Deputy Sheriff Hyrum Weathers tone and Deputy Neeley Peterson the three were trailing sheep owned by D. H. Adams of Layton from the winter range to Logan canyon. When tliry reached Bear river they decided to take a swim. Not being a good swimmer, Mr. Rock did not venture out into the stream far, while his companions swam for a short distance upstream. Suddenly, Mr. Sylvester said. Mr. Rock began to call for help. Mr. Sylvester was the first to reach the drowning man and he was seised about the neck. "If youll take hold t round my body, I think I can get you out, said Mr. Sylvester. Rock obeyed, but the undercurrent struck them and carried them under. Mr. Sylvester fought himself free and seized Rock by the hair. Another whirl of the water snatched him away from his rescuer, and Mr to Sylvester finally was forced fight the current to save himself. The sheriffs office at Logan was called and Mr. Weathers tone and Mr. Peterson, together with Stats Traffic - Officer Harry Clark and Fire Chief O. W. Rapp, rushed to the scene of the accident with a lifeboat and lnhalator. Meanwhile divers were summoned, but they could not go deep enough to reach the bottom of the eddy into which the body had been canted. A hay rake was obtained from a near-b- y farm, to which a long rope was attached. This was dragwas ged through the river and the Ben H. Roberts, former branch manager of the Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company of this city, has been given a position with the Home for Summer M and L Coal Company of this J. A. McAllister who has been city. He will handle the credits and spending the past several months bookkeeping for this company. He In Los Angeles, has returned to will office at the yard at 167 South Main street. Logan for the summer. Name Given Next Week LOSES LIFE To Cache valley she is always a sympathetic friend and a purveyor of literary ideas if you have the time to visit with her. To her friends she is a woman of wide maternal experience and a collector or furniture and china who has accumulated many pieces wortny of a place in a museum. One of her friends in Los Angeles savs that she has so many varied things in her collection that you will ramble over the whole world as you examine them. She probably knows more children in Logan and the valley than any school teacher or primary worker, while her adolescents is acquaintence with wider than that of a stake mutual worker. Her unbounded, unbridled enthusiasm flows out to many things and many people and her help in any public cause is available. Any member of the Business and Professional Womans club has physical and spiritual qualities that would delight a portrait painter and in our portrait this week you will find the finest flowering of these club characteristics. She was bom in the most homelike house in the south end of the valley, the one that most resembles a Virginia country man. sion or a prosperous New England farm house. She Is known to the state at large as a journalist who (Last portrait was of President understands what women lore to E. G. Peterson.) read. body was recovered, about 10 feet from where it was reported to have gone down. As the body had been under water for more than two hours, no attempt at artificial respiration was made. Mr. Rock was bom January 1, 1906, at Avon, a son of Trank and Nellie Bankhead Rock. He married Merl McDonald of Heber, June He is survived by 14, 1927. !i widow and a old daughter, Frances Rock; his parents and seven brothers and sisters Richard, Arch, John, Beth, Phyllis and Ann Rock and Mrs. Marion Olsen of Paradise. , Funeral services will be held in the Paradise ward Saturday at 2 p. m. and interment will be in the Paradise cemetery. , Francisco, (UfEDA) -- Butter sriUn at 17V,e 93 tu West Center Eight Pages JUNGLE LAND Towns Which Will Celebrate On July 4th M A nuaber m Ut towns in Cache valley will celebrate July 4 in a big way. Citizens who wish to celebrate the grand old Fourth of July may lake their choice of the p!or otarrvtng that day. Among the mans ahich are husuuigg about to provide good OPENED.. TOPUBIIC for all Kiddie Who Make Visit With Parent Fine Line of Trinketg Shoe Handled. rntrrtauunent on Die Fourth are; Cjuiuum, Neatoo, Richmond. Hyrum, Mendon and Preston and Lewiston. Jungle Land, the new kiddies hoe department at the Christian-ae- a Inc. store, is - now oprn to the public according; to an announcement made today by Jade Morton, head of the shoe department of this store. This new shoe department In Jungle Land will feature exduaively Mines for children The deportment wtl lalso cany s line of ladies shoe. Every ennd utal visits Jwng.e Land with their parents win m. given a trinket of some sort Uu t will make it worth w title calling Set hu4 la a oil by itocti, pamwa ny nveret lnorpe and Wekiou toorumua. An oris of aiuinais I row the of Africa ore painted on Uie wans and serve as decorations to attract the youngsters. Red Goose snots fur children wu. be ieotured. Mr. Mortuii. no is to charge of tue toioe Oeparunent, has hod years of expcrtence as a shoe man. For ten years, he wa. the head shoe salesman for tbe Levens store in this city lie is proud of his department and be should be. It is fitted up to the last letter in equipment for displaying shoe to the best advantage. One call at this department will convince anyone that every effort will be mode to make tbe patrons welcome. Elks Going to Cokevilie for Sunday Game Logan Elks baseball team a 01 play a game at CPkeville. The Wyoming town boasts of a strong ball team. The Elks will have to keep on their toes to bring home the bacon. Cache American team Went to Paradise Wednesday to play a scheduled gome, but the Paradise boys didnt turn out This give the newspaper boys another victory, the game having been declared forfeited. Services for Richard Reese Held at Amalga Funeral service for Richard on of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Reese, were held in tbe Amalga ward chapel Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock. Bishop Oeorge Noble was In charge. The opening prayer was offered by Joseph Astte and the benediction by Marvin Thain. The grave at the Logan cemetery was dedicated ty Ariel Jorgensen. Music was furnished by the Amalga ward choir, a female quartet composed of Blanche. Ruth, Barbara and Alton Reese; a vocal solo by Mrs. Hyde Mortensen and a vocal solo by Charles A. Reese. Accompanists were Mrs. George Noble Mrs. Charles Reese and Hyde Mortensen. The speakers were W. G. Reese of Benson. Bishop J. W. Seamons of Hyde Park and Bishop H. W. Ballard Jr. of Benson. They were all well acquainted with the family and endeavored to comfort them in their bereavement in pointing out that our belief teaches us that we v.111 el : ar.1 r the society of each other again. Bishop Noble made the e'osing re- -' marks and erareat'd tl,1' a predation of the famJy to those who had given words of consoatlon and tal ?n pe- -t in tbe serv!'?j. . -- RAMOMAN STEALS MARCH ON FRIENDS E. H. Peterson, telegrapher and ticket agent for the Oregon Short Line, stole a march on his friends In tills city, but the secret is now out, Mr. Peterson was married the latter part of January of the present year, taking as his bride, I Mlis Marv Cutler of Preston, a sts- -t r ct ih'. Allan Cutler of that city. Thus couple are making their he'e el the O. S t. depot in this Mr. Peterson is well known in this city, he has been In the service of the railroad fer the past 14 years. He has a host of local friends Notice Best Growers who will be on the job to extend Web worm moths are and best m the!r congraulations abundance. Fields should be in- wisnes lor a happy and successful Just as soon as matrimonial career. spected daily. worms put in their appearance get in touch with your fleldman. Do Mrs. Gibbons Services not wait until your beets are damFuneral services were held in the aged. There should be no damage Marriott ward in Ogden Wednesas the Amalgamated Sugar Com- day for Mrs. Montella Parry Gibpany has sufficient spray machine; bons, wife of Robert Robbons, who and parts green to properly care died Sunday evening at 6 oclock for its beets. from a long illness of cancer. Both The Amalgamated Sugar Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons were prominent students at the U. 8. A. G. Hyrum The program for the in 1928. Mrs. Gibbons was thei Fourth of July celebration at Hy- Marriage Licenses Kenneth Bale and Helen Telford, daughter of Rudolph and Mayann. rum is outined as follows; Lewiston; James Lowell Anderson, Hodson Perry of Ogden. Mr. Gibbreak salute, forty-foDay and Ann Walters Bair, bons was in Logan today, having guns; raising of the flag at sun- Hyrum come here Thursday evening, bringrise by the Boy Scouts; parade at Wellsville; Roscoe Alfred Bischoff, Geneva and Ellen June Nate, Mont ing his father and mother, Mr. and 10 oclock; patriotic meeting at 11 Mrs. Joseph Gibbons, home. They pelier; Adolph Christian oclock with C. F. Olsen in charge; and Lula Heiner, Morgan; Ulrich, Leon attended the funeral services Wedorator of the day. Gunner Rasmus- Herbert Smith, Malad and Ethel nesday. One daughter besides the sen; trio, Georgia Gill, Lucinda Arvilla Julian husband survives. She is Mary Ann, John, Portage; Ballam and Martha Allgaler, The Thomock, Bloomington aged two and one-ha- lf years. Deand Flag Without a Stain; quartet, Rolla ceased is also survived by her faBrewer, St Charles; Earl Allen and company, "Star Hawkins and Lucile Ransom, Lewis- ther and one sister. Spangled Banner. ton; Warren James Mallory, ShelTennis matches at 1 oclock. Jack ley and Dora Estella Burt Salt Back From Denver Christiansen and his tennis team Lake City; Milton Harris and Ver-d- a Lillie Riggs, sales lady in the from Logan will meet a Hyrum hose department of the ChristianMadsen, Blackfoot. team. Childrens entertainment will sen Ine. department store, has rebe staged at 2 oclock. Logan Elks turned from a very pleasant outing Audit vs. Hyrum Cubs at 3 oclock; band Completes Farley E. Peterson, certified pub- and vacation in Denver. She was concert at 5 oclock. Prof. H. V. lic has just completed a guest of Denver friends while Terrys South Cache high school his accountant, of the Cache county rec- away. Miss Riggs visited with Mr. audit band; picture shows and dance ords and has made his report to and Mrs. James PL Christiansen, at night to conclude the program. the county commissioners. He has farmer residents of this city, while gone through the records of the in Denver. They send regards to Hyrum Will Celebrate On July 4th ur La-Pri- el Working on Streets The city street department have a force of men working on streets the from First west on Second South to Second East street and from First south on First East street to Third south. These streets are being prepared to receive a coat of oil and gravel as soon as this work begins. assessor, R. S. McQuarrie; treasurer, E. N. Maughan, and county auditor, C. V. Mohr. In concluding his report Mr. Peterson states that he wishes to make an expression of appreciation o nthe part of the above officials. He commends them for their many courtesies extended and the assistance rendered. county county inquiring friends. Move to Ogden Mrs. R. D. Wahlen left this morning to join her husband In Ogden where they will make their home. Mr. Wahlen went to the Junction city two weeks ago and entered the Bobs Barbecue |