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Show Range of Grain Futures Butter Market San Francisco July Sept. Dec. A Home Paper for Home People Fourth Year No. 74 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935 Telephone 700 Slaughter H. R. HIRER House Keeps Busy Place CASHIER OF HOLD ANNUAL FAMILY FETE Interesting Program Held With Upwards of Two Hundred Fifty Participating Old Officers are Retained Providence Decendants of John Zollinger held their annual reunion Wednesday, July 3. Nearly one hundred relatives and friends atA tended the Temple excursion. business meeting was held at 3 p.m. in the Second ward amusement hall. Foot races, baseball game and other spcrts for the children were enjoyed on the grounds. A variety of prizes were given. A barrel of lemonade was also on hand. A beautiful birthday cake trimmed for the 90th birthday of Jacob Zollinger decorated the table. Vases of roses were also used for decorating. Supper was served to about one hundred fifty. Although nearly two hundred fifty came at some time during the day or evening. Following supper the crowd enjoyed a program as follows: Clarinet and piano duet, Bailey Smith and Dean Zollinger; cornet solo, June Zollinger, accompanied vocal solo by Laventa Hawkes; Lamont Pilkington accompanied by Mrs. Hawkes; piano solo Cloma Levan Hammond; two readings GarZollinger; vocal solo Marie Leish-marett, accompanied by Radah guitar selection, Bethea and Nathan Zollinger; vocal solo, Mara jorie Jensen, accompanied by Frank. The Woolf and Two Pigs on the screen, a comedy was well given by Dallas Zollinger and company; guitar selection Naoma Olson and Bethea Zollinger. A comic strip was given by Rachel Zollinger. A dance concluded the entertainment. man who was The young-ol- d celebrating his 90th birthday anniversary, danced the Suviann, much to the merriment of many. Among out of town people who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zollinger; Mr. and Mrs. FranMiss ces Worley and children; Evelyn Zollinger; Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Pedersen of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zollinger and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Olson Jr., and family of College ward; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zol linger and three children cf Malta, Idaho; Mrs. Lavem Skidmore and two sens of Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Elizabeth Cardon and five children of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hawkes of Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Leishman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett of Wells-vill- e. n; Na-dr- The old set of officers were reinstated for the coming year, with the exception of the refreshment committee, Miss Ruth Zollinger chairman, who was released and Rosetta Stauffer sustained in her place. Canning Dates Announced For This Week Canning centers under the directions of the Extension Service and the E.R.A. will be held on the following days: at Thursday, 10 a.m. Hyrum South Cache high school. Thursday 9 a. m. at Logan Senior high school for Millville Nib-leCollege, Benson, River Heights and Providence. Friday, 9 a. m. North Logan at Logan Senior high school. Friday, 9 a. m. Trenton, Smith-fielHyde Park and Amalga at Smithfield Junior high school. All E.R.A. Clients must present their form U. 27 - C.P. cards in order to obtain free cans. d, With the exception of cne working day, the Logan City Abattoir has had slaughtering to do every day since the official opening of the plant July 1. The plant is running smoothly and has the support of all the buyers, butchers and meat markets. Joe Reading, tire oldest cattle buyer and butcher was the fust to have a beef slaughtered, dressed and stored at the plant. Wm. F. Gibbons, Nyman Brothers of North Logan. M. Eliason and Miller Bros, of Hyrum and Frank Roskelley of have had animals Smithfield slaughtered at the plant and are supporting it. A visit to the plant Impresses one with its modem equipment and sanitary conditions and equipment. With the present arrangement there is no waste whatever. The offal Is taken away every day from a concrete container covered all the time. The blood will be collected and used for fish food. Even the manure in the corrals is collected and hauled away for fertilizer. There Is no stench what ever in and around the plant and it is much cleaner and more sanitary than any of the barns or corrals in Logan City. All animals for slaughter at the plant are ante and post mortem inspected, by Dr. O. Wennergren, veterinarian. Nearly 100 carcasses can be stored at the plant at one time. In the cooling room the carcasses are cooled out evenly at an even temperature cf forty degrees. No opportunity for sour meat here. In the storing room the temperature is held at 33 degrees and the meat is allowed to prime in perfect condition. From now on the meat consumers in Logan can have much better cured meat. They can relish it because it is properly inspected and handled. Logan has taken a forward and very necessary step in providing its citizens and the people who come here with a wholesome and sanitary meat supply. This should help to Increase the meat consumption. The city is fortunate in securing the services of Guy Turrell as head butcher. He has had much experience with one of the large houses in the state. packing Evey part of the plant Is working perfectly. The largest beef slaughtered and dressed at the plant weighed 1700 pounds. It was owned by Joe Reading. Much of the hamburgers used for the Fourth of July Celebration came from this beef. Smithfield Pays Tribute To Departed Smithfield Funeral services were held Friday afternoon July 5 for Mrs. Eliza Lovina Richardson at the Third ward chapel. Bishop Richard Roskelley was in charge of the services. The ward choir under the direction of Reed Halverson with Mrs. J. G. Myers at the piano furnished the music. The services were opened by the choir singing two songs; prayer Harper W. Noble. L. Vem Toolson a relative of Mrs. Richardson was the first speaker. He gave her life history and told of visiting her birthplace at Sleaford, England. Richard Bishop Roskelley and Pat. John H. Petereson paid tribute to the memory of the deceased. Special musical numbers were va-csolo by Mrs. E. B. Lundquist and son Charles; quartet, Mrs. Merlin Jenson, Mis. Floyd Walker, Leland Pilkington and Reed Halverson; closing song, the choir; benediction, Leslie Hansen. Mrs. Richardson was bom August 18, 1853 at Sleaford, England, the daughter of Richard and Susan Faulkner Harper. She was the mother of eleven children, seven of whom survive her. Surviving children are; W. H. Richardson, T. P. Richardson, R. H. Richardson, Susie and Lovina Richardson of Smithfield and Joseph J. Richardson of Salt Lake City. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Tracy Buxton, of Idaho and Mrs. Emma Hillyard, Smithfield. Thirteen grand al n,. "He who has no money in his purse must have honey in his mouth, JULY 9 Argentina declares tpd. pendence of Spain, 1814. 10 F. P. Dunne (Mr. Dooley ), great humorist, bom 1367. fp U German tub Deutschland visits Baltimore, Itld, 12 First Ice cream sodas art made, Philadelphia, 1874. slrfl 0 13 Great anti-dra- ft riots In Ncw York City, 1863. JSTld Horse thief is whipped in public, Rhode Island, 1S37. IS Bradley pitches baseball no-h-it 't game, 1876. children and four great grand children. There were many beautiful floral offerings and they were carried by nieces of the deceased. o-- Keep Center Hot Center street is about the busiest street In the city of late. Harry Reynolds gravel trucks are hauling gravel out of the canyon quarry to the Cow Lane which is being graveled from the Logan river bridge about five miles west of Logan to the state fish ponds about a mile and a half west of the city. CACHE VALLEY C H 92 scoring today. 62 West Center Logan Stake High Councilmen Hit! INCHILUA LEAVING FOR COAST CAMP SUNDAY IN THE W. O. Darley Resigns to Prominent Citizens Expect Enter Banking Activities To Develop Fur Industry Valuable Breed-- j At Tremonton New Of- Here f The Cache Valley Banking Co. through its President, Frederick P. Champ, today announced the election of H. R. Hurren as cashier to succeed W. O. Darley, cashier of that Institution for many years, who has resigned to engage In other banking activities. Mr. Hurren is a native cf Cache Valley, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. D. Hurren of Hyde Bark, Utah. He graduated from the high school course at the Brigham Young College in Logan in 1918. Following this, he entered the University of Utah, from which he graduated in 1922. Two years later he received his Masters Degree from the same institution. From 1924 to January 1932, Mr. Hurren worked in various capacities in banks in Utah. In February, 1932, he was appointed assistant receiver of the Deseret Savings Bank, of Salt Lake City, which post he filled until he became Chief Examiner of the state banking department in July. 1932, serving in that capacity until July, 1934, when he was appointed examiner of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. His service with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, including the position of Acting Supervising Examiner for District 13, continued until his resignation to accept the local bank post, in which he will succeed to the cashiership of the bank. The other officers of the bank remain unchanged. Mr. Hurren was well known as a leader In athletics during his college days, and distinguished himself nationally in his single- hande d capture of bank robbers who held up the Riverton State Bank, Riverton, Utah, in 1929, when he was cashier of that institution. His banking experience has been well diversified, including service both! in city and rural institutions. In commenting on the appointment of Mr. Hurren, President F. P. Champ of the Cache Valley Banking Company, said We consider the Cache Valley Banking Company very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Hurren, and, of course, join numerous local friends in welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Hurren and their children to our city. His outstanding banking qualifications make him peculiarly well fitted for the Important position he assumes, and his background of agricultural experience as both a practical farmer and a land owner in our county gives him an understanding of the fanners credit and production problems. In taking up his new work, Mr. Darley carries with him the best wishes of all members of our staff and full appreciation of the many years of service he has rendered the Cache Valley Banking Com- A new corporation has just been formed in Logan to be known as the Cache Valley Chinchilla Cor-- 1 poraticn. The purpose is to bring a new industry into this community. It Is headed by a number of local prominent citizens. The incorporators are Henry Peterson, Herschel Bullen, Reed Bullen, Ellis W. Barker, Salt Lake City; Royce J. Peterson, Brigham City; Merrill Peterson, Lynn Erickson, and George R. Myers, Logan. Officers of the new corporation Wm. Worley are Henry Peterson, president; Herschel Bullen, vice president and Reed Bullen, secretary and treasurer. Two pair of South American real Chinchillas have been purchased from the Chapman fur farm in California. These animals were secured at the .price of The executive committee of the $6400. They have been brought to Logan and are at the Chinchilla general celebration committee has Fur farm at the home of Henry asked that the Statue cf Liberty Peterson on Canyon road. Float representing Logan City be These new animals were added to held intact for the parade for the the twenty five pair of Chinchilla Pioneer Day celebration in Ogwhich Mr. Peterson has had on den. Other floats may also be held his ranch here for the past two intact for the celebration at Ogyears. The little fur bearers seem den. Logan will be represented at to thrive well in this climate. The 23, 24. local fur farm is the second larg- Ogden July 22,celebration commitest Chinchilla fur. farm in the teeThefor general the Fourth of July Celewhole world. These choice fur bear- bration desires to express its thanks ing animals were originally brought and appreciation to all wards, orin from the Andes Mountains civic clubs, business Chili at. a tremendous expense. ganizations, professional pecfrle and The Chilian government has since hoiises, citizens in general who helped to passed a law making it prohibitive make the celebration a success. It to bring these animals out of that was a community event with all country, their original haunt. It is an outstanding The purpose of the corporation participating. of what can be accomIs to bring as many of these ani- example cooperative effort. mals here as possible and if suffi- plished byHarmon Peery .of Ogden Mayor cient local support is forthcoming, regrets that he was unable the Lcgan ranch will be made the sends to arrive in, time for the Fourth largest Chinchilla! fur farm in the parade in Logan. He had world. The new- - industry, should oJTJuly "Schedule and arrived mean much to Logan and Cache a strenuous as the parade was finished. Valley. Once the breeding stock just The committee eand the public increases to a point where they the appreciate fully num- generally will produce In marketable visits here of the outside bands. bers, returns will be far greater Both the North Cache and South than from any other source of fur! Cache bands have appeared here bearing animals as the Chinchilla before but this was the first visit is said to be the choicest and for the Ogden Junior band, lead most sought after fur In all the one of the outw'orld. The new industry cemmit-te- e by Ray Minter, leaders of junior bands of the chamber of commerce is standing in the state and the Lava Hot wholesouled back of the fur inSprings band, lead by Paul Mon-so- n be There of will a section dustry. cf Richmond. Monsons band the new chamber of commerce fold- was exceptionally good at marcher that is to be published soon, and maneuvering. devoted to the Chinchilla fox and ing o other fur bearing animals. Celebration After Thoughts Hepburn Triumph pany. Miss Clotele Olson of Millville Idaho Falls spent the wreek end with her grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Olson. Miss Carrol Page of Grace, Idaho is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nils P. Olson. Mrs. Mlarion Jessop spent last week at Ridgedaie, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. George Larson entertained at a wedding supper on Thursday evening in honor of the marriage of their daughter Montis to Elwood Jenson which took place on Wednesday. A color scheme of pink was carried out. Pink rose buds centered the table. A delicious supper was served to thirty six guests. Mrs. Wilford Anderson was given a very pleasant surprise on Sunof her day evening in honor A delicious lunch was birthday. served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mickleson of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olson. Miss Barbara Cutler and Miss Venice Larson entertained at a shower on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood were Jenson. Games played on the lawn wrhich was lighted with colored lights. Light luncheon was served. Ninety guests attended. Another New Son Grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Vernon and P. M. Nielsen Show Man Here have received telegrams today anEarl McClurg, popular show man nouncing the arrival cf a new at Preston, was a business visitor baby son to gladden the home of in Logan on Saturday. Mr. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Weston Vernon Jr. The child Clurg says the show business in of New York City. All conthe Franklin county metropolis Is weighed 7 4 pounds. cerned doing nicely. very satisfactory. LOGAN ers Obtained. o Pulsing romance is enacted by KATHARINE HEPBURN in BREAK OF HEARTS, a dramatic symphony from RKO Radio, with CHARLES BOY-e- r all her former Transcending Katharine triumphs, Hepburn, flashing genius of the films, came to the screen of the Capitol Theatre yesterday in of Break Hearts, one of the most powerful and beautiful stories that has been screened In many years. Her Is the magnetic Charles Boyer, idol of the French stage and screen. It s a new Hepburn that is seen in this picture, a Hepburn more radiant, more vibrant and more lovely than ever before. It is a Hepburn with a soul, but one that Is a composite picture of all the Hepburns that have charmed and thrilled audiences ever since she rocketed across the film firmament. Boyer proves himself a romantic actor who bids fair to become a toast of American fans. He has charm, good looks, ability, and a compelling masculinity that Is Irresistible. The film tells the story of a dashing maestro, Franz Robertl, the toast of New York, who falls in love with and marries a struggling young composer, Constance co-st- ar 3-- (Continued on Page Eight) Butter Eight Pages LOCAL BAN!K CORPORATION ficial Experienced. (USDA) was selling at 25 cents Captain Preston and Logan Unit of Utah Nation Guard Move Out Early Wednesday Morning. STAKE Elder George F. Richards takes part in., revising Stake Officials Bishop Worley in High Council Bishcp Willim Worley who has been bishop of the Logan First ward for 17 years, will likely be relieved of this position at an early date since he was sustained as a member of the Logan Stake high council at the stake quarterly conference hi the tabernacle Sunday afternoon. Elder George F. Richards of the quorum of the twelve was present and directed a number ot changes in the stake organization S. B. Mitton who has served as a high councilman for many years in the stake was released and with O. P. Satterthwaite, former bishop of the Eleventh ward, were sustained as patriarchs. H. C. Maughan president of the Logan stake high priest quorum, was released from this position and with Bishop Worley was sustained as a member of he stake high council. Vacancies In the high council were caused through the release of John E. Carlisle and S. B. Mitton. Leon R. Mathews of the Providence Second ward, ' was sustained and set apart as president of the stake high priest quorum to succeed H. C. Maughan. His counselors are George J. Haslam of the Seventh ward and R. O. Loosli of the Sixth ward, former bishop of Clarkston. William Watson of the Eleventh ward was set apart as secretary. John Davis and Otto Leichty were set apart by Elder Richards as councelors to Bishop Louis J. Bowerf 6f River Heights-..President A E. Anderson presided at the morning and aftersessions with noon conference the following speakers: John E. Carlisle, O. P. Satterthwaite, E. O. Wilcox, S. B. Mitton, Pres. C. W. Dunn, Pres O. H. Budge, and Elder Richards. - -- Pageant Sunday Eve The themes of a magnificent pageant given Sunday evening by Beehive girls of Logan stake to ancommemorate the twentieth niversary of the founding of the Periodical Reminder organization were industry, beauty Unless attention is called to the and cooperation. More than 200 fact that the Logan river bridge participated in the entire pageant on South Main street needs to tie in chorus work and in the cast widened to the west, it seems the and direction. Fifty girls were ini road authorities forget. They have the cast. started a time cr two to make this The pageant compares the lives the Cache of youth in filling the cells In Improvement since American called attention to the the field of life with the bee and necessity several months ago. This the work It carries on in the hive bridge is a dangerous one as the Costuming was colorful and the history of the past tells us of at pageant was staged expertly. J. Karl Wood, author of many there. least a dozen accidents Large electric light chandeliers pageants among them the LDS manuplaced on either corner of the temple pageant wrote the The Spirit of the bridge were placed there to beau- script for tify the bridge and to light the Hive. Esther Nelson conducted the way of traffic but for several nights there has been only one of meeting. Five members of the genthe chandeliers giving service. eral board at Salt Lake City came This is a state highway. Citizens to Logan to attend the presentaand taxpayers look to the state tion. Ruth May Fox and Clarissa authorities to give service In this Beesley of the presidency were among those attending. Mrs. Fox matter. presented service plus to Aftcn Cressal, beekeeper of the Logan Symphonic Concert Second ward and to Lydia Hansen, The Chicago Symphonic String beekeeper for River Heights ward. concert will a Quartette present Both have outstanding serat the Utah State Agricultural vice during given the past three years. in the college, Monday July 15, Connie Raymond, president of to the Logian stake YWMIA board College auditorium, according the announcement of Dr. J. H. welcomed the large audience and Linford. Director of the Summer gave birthday greetings to the orSession. This concert has been ar- ganization. Elnora Olsen gave a ranged for summer session stu- short talk on Beehive work. The dents during the last week of the session. (Continued on Page Eight) Happily Married Together Years For Past Fifty-Si- x Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hess, 243 South Main, will observe their wedding anniversary at their home Wednesday. They were married July 10, 1879 in the LDS Endowment House In Salt Lake City, making the trip to Salt Lake by covered wagon from their home in Georgetown in Bear Lake Valley, Idaho. The parents of Mr. and Mrs. Hess were pioneer settlers of Utah, journeying across the plains either in ox team or handcart companies. Mr. Hess was bom in and Mrs. Hess in Farmington, Pleasant Grove, Utah. They moved to Bear Lake Valley, Idaho as youngsters with their parents when their fathers were called with other pioneers by LDS church author-56t- h ities to settle there. For many years Mr. Hess was engaged In farming, dairying,, merchandising and stock raising before moving to Logan in 1906. The family have resided here since that time. Since coming to Logan Mr. Hess has engaged in business and retired several years ago leaving the management of his business affairs to his sons and daughter, Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Hess have three sons and two daughters residing in Logan and one son and one daughter in Pocatello, Idaho, also 12 grandchildren and two great grand children. H. C. Maughan Echoes From Logans Sane Celebration Echoes from the July 4th celebration bring the good news that with liquor flowing free to all over 21 years from the state's legalized store, there were fewer drunks in this city than on any farmer celebration of like proportions. Billiard hall managements throughout the city report less trouble with drunkenness than on any celebration here In years. Rodeo and baseball management report no disturbances at the fair grounds last Thursday afternoon because of too much liquor. There were fewer bottles picked up after the danqe at the Dan-santhan . are regularly' louud after the regular Saturday night dances, reports A. J. Lundiahl, manager of the Dansante. There te Captain George D. Preston of the local unit cf the Utah National Guard will take his guardsmen to the Pacific coast for their summer army camp training Wednesday morning early enough to arrive at the State Fair grounds In Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. There they will join other guard units land a trip will be made in army trucks. A complete schedule of the trip has been announced by Captain Preston which includes stops at Cedar City, Las Vegas, Lebic and Prior to Guadalupe, California. coming home the members of the be will taken to San Diego guard where they will spend two days fair. visiting the The roster to make the trip from Logan includes: Captain George D. Preston. Second Lieutenants, Robert R. Hclden, Marion E. Bell, Carl M. Fonnesbeck. First Sergeant, Grade II, John England. Sergeants, Grade IV: Frank G. Barrett, Enos J. Carlson, William H. Jones, Peter W. Rogers, Ivan O. Thueson, Louis O. Turley. Corporals, Grade V: Homer P. Anderson, Earl P. Carlson, Delbert H. Fonnesbeck, Abbott B. Leo Kearns, Roy G. Maughan, Zwahlen. Privates First Class, Grade VI: Aaron D. Densley, Nathan Dopp, James W. Hess, Richard S. Hill, Dilworth Jensen, Delmar Miller, Lewis C. Nelson, Howard C. Nielsen, Allen F. Otterbeck, Calvin K. Peterson, Dennis L. Prows, Ray R. Rencher, Vernon A. Rich, Lewis H. Rogers, Lynn A. Skabelund, Alton C. Sorensen, Lloyd T. Stephens, Hyrum D. Thatcher. - Privates Grade VII: --Ray . W. Allen, Lindsay B. Anderson, Orson Cazier Bailey, Guy N. Cardon, Winsor V. Crockett, Christensen, D disturbances because of Da'jnes Howard Norman crackers, comes the report E. Eames, Andrew D. Firmage, from the same source. Irvin L. Fish, Joseph W. Geddes, Ernest Hill, Max J. Hovey, Merlin Although about the busiest place H Jones Rineheart Kowa, Dar M- - Larsen, Ray R Lindquist, Sl state liquor chief .vendor rY Meacham, Frank A. store, reports that business was Meikle, Herbert W. Cyrus carried out at the state store in E. Napper, RaymondMitton, F. Payne, an orderly manner all day Wed- Harold C. Peterson, Richard A. the Preston, nesday and until midnight Herman J. Richards, night before the Fourth. Burton L. John P. Richardson, Scofield, Dean Skanchy, Jack M. Shaw, Leon Smith, Carlyle Stout, Reid E. E. Strobelt, Wilford Wangsgaard, Luther D. Yeates. was fire few j t Flower Garden Club Meeting Thursday Eve. H. Logan Flower Garden club W'ill hold their meeting monthly Thursday evening at 8 oclock in the chamber of commerce rooms. Mrs. James H. Linford, chairman of the program committee, made the announcement today and requests that all members be present. Any person interested in the growing of flowers and the beautification of their homes and surroundings, are extended an invitation to be present, says Pres. O. A. Garff of the club. Dr. Sherwin Maeser of the USAC will talk on roses, the new and old variety and the treatment of milldew that is a disturbing fac-tor in the growing of roses. Pres. Garff will talk on Delpheniums who has been propagating new hybrids for the past three years and will have a number cf shades of blooms at the meeting that evening. Besides the pastel shades there will be the dark blue and white delpheniums. Perhaps few people have seen white delpheniums. There will be a boquet of sweet peas for every lady that attends the meeting as a guest prize. Anthon Pehrson Jr., will take five minutes to discuss What should be done in your garden and what should be done before the one to be held in August. Music Man Returns p7m7T Victim Of Sunstroke Hazen Poulsen Allen, 40. son of Henry H. Allen and Algenia Poulsen Allen of Logan, died Sunday from sunstroke at Swan Lake, Idaho, where he was working on a ranch with his brothers. He toe ill while out herding sheep, walked to a spring, took a cold drink and toppled over dead. Mr. Allen was born at Cove, Nov. 2, 1894. Deceased was a graduate of the B. Y. College, attended school at USAC. , He saw service in prance during the late war. Mr. Alien was at one time prominent as a realestate salesman at Los Angeles. Besides his parents, he Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Joseph E. Allen, Los Angeles; H. H. Allen Jr., and Aram P. Allen, Swan Lake; Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Anaheim, California; Mrs. Vem Adams, Cleveland, Idaho; Mrs. LeGrande Rice, Denver, Colorado. The body was taken to Preston where the Willis Hendrcks mortuary is making funeral arrangements. Servic wesill be held at Cove ward chapel Thursday at 1 oclock with burial at Richmond. The remains may be viewed at the Cove meeting house. from Ogden L. Fomoff, manager of Up George Glenn, employee of the the Thatcher Music Company, has Mutual Creamery at Ogden, spent returned from a vacation and In Logan. He says business outing in the east. He Monday night he is enjoying his work with the visited a number of music centers concern with whom he acand radio factories while away. He Ogden following gradcombined pleasure with business cepted employment and saw a game of baseball. It uation at the U.S.A.C. this spring. was a real thrill, he says, to see Lou Gehrig of the New York Doctor Gets Twins Dr. Marriner W. Merrill of American's hit a home rim. An automobile factory was Inspected Richmond is about thfe happiest and the manufacture of automo - man in the valley the occasion biles observed. He says they do being the arnval of twins a boy the trick so easily that to him it nd a girl on Sunday. Mrs. Millie really cheapens the automobile and Lowe Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. A- - Hulme of It should go on the market for Logan are the much less money. 'grand parents. Harold |