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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat. Open July $ Sept. .80 Dec. .81 .83 Fourth Year High Low $ .82 "s $ .80 .83 80 .85 .82 Butter Market Close $ .82 .82 .84 A Home Paper for Home People No. 76 Telephone 700 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935 Seventh Ward Has Novel Idea for SEARCHEDFOR Ward Recreation VIOLATIONS I State A True Bear Story Told Tax Commission Propose to have all Beer Containers Carry Legal Stamps. By Fisherman On Monday morning, July 15, 1935 the State Tax Commission made an extensive search throughout five of the largest cities of the state for beer that did not carry a Utah State Beer Tax Stamp. The search started simultaneously at ten oclock in the morning with eight crews of field men working hi Salt Lake City,' four working in Ogden and one crew each in Provo Logan and Price. Each distributer wholesaler, and retailer in these cities was visited and his stock of beer inspected for state tax stamps. In Logan the representatives of the Tax Commission searched 17 beer retailers and 4 distributers and found several places which were carrying some unstamped beer. This beer was confiscated and placed in bonded warehouse awaiting further action by the Tax commission. The search was pursued by authority of the State Liquor law which was passed by the State Legislature at the last session. It reads in part: Any beer found in this state upon which the tax has not been paid, or upon the immediate container of which the stamp is not then affixed, except in cases where it is expressly permitted by this act, is here contraband by declared to goods and the same may be seized by the State Tax Commission or its employees or any peace officer of the state of Utah or any political subdivision thereof, without a warrant. o Indian Youths - To Have Club Training - Believe it or not, Lawrence McCullough of the Spencer Motor company, has a true bear story. When you are told that he returned home last night from a fishing trip to the Horseshpe bend in Logan' canyon and was wearing neither shoes nor hat, perhaps it will help you to believe his Prior to seeing the story. bear, the water was pretty deep and swift, in fact so deep and swift the fisherman was unable to cross it anywhere. After he saw the bear, there was very little water in the stream. He went across the river in such haste that he scarcely got wet. Accompanying Mn McCullough was Fred Spencer who also saw the bear after it first got an introduction to Mack. The bear was a large brown fellow, would weigh upwards of 700 pounds, and walked out of the brush into the read just as Mr. McCullough had walked from a fishing hole and started for his car. It was getting so dark he couldnt watch his fly as it floated on the water. Further details of the bear story can be had from the man who knows. Public Hero Number One Most Exciting the ment secret service in its war on organized crime; the heroism of the Federal men in their perilous work, and the trailing of a public Indian boys and girls cf the enemy, in a story based on actual Uintah and Ouray reservation hi facts and cases, are the thrills of the Uintah basin will receive Public Hero Number 155 clubs this year new thriller now training in as a result of an agreement be- playing at the Capitol Theatre. tween the Indian agency and the A drama immortalizing the unExtension Service of the Utah known soldiers of peace in their State Agricultural college, D. P. relentless war against organized Murray, state club leader reports. criminals, the story is, aside from About 200 red skins between being breathless entertainment, an the ages of 12 and 18 years will eye opener to the public, in showbe enrolled in poultry, beef dairying intimately what goes on in ing, swine, gardening and foods the struggle on the side of the projects, according to E. J. Diehl law daily. extension agent at the reservation. Chester Morris as the adventurFor several years a small number Calleia of Indians have been connected ous Jeff Frane and Joseph as the fugitive crime overlord, are with clubs, but this is the the centers about which the amazfirst year that such a large-scal- e ing plot revolves. Lionel Barry cooperation has been entered into more adds both comedy and pathos between the two services of the in the principal character role, as Federal government. the strange old physician, tool of Enrollment in the regular and blonde Jean clubs throughout the state now the underworld, with Morris, provides the totals 4813 and before the end of Arthur, The excellent romantic interest. the club season that number will cast also features Paul Kelly, probably be increased to 5500, the Lewis Stone, Paul Hurst and 4-- H Dramatic details of Govern- ' H H Utah leaders predict. Following are the enrollments to July 10, for each of the 24 counties of the state whose club leaders have reported: Beaver, 109; Box Elder, 407; Cache, 293; Davs, 241; Duchesne, 20; Emery, 94; Grand, 42; Iron, 130; Jaub, 121; Kane, 156; Millard 109; Morgan, 141; Piute, 80; Rich 140; Salt Lake, 260; San Juan, 62; Sevier, 23; Summit, 109; Tooele, 191; Uintah, 102; Utah, 1124; Wasatch, 218; Washington, 405; Indian Weber, 137; Uintah-Oura- y Reservation, 121. George E. Stone. The sensational prison break, the stampede of a thousand convicts, sethe breath-takin- g operation quence, where the doctor performs a transfusion in a crooks hide-othe raid on the gasgster stronghold, running battles between fast automobiles, and other exciting details embellish the story as the audience follows the Federal men in their dangerous task. The story is an original by J. Walter Ruben and Wells Root, founded entirely cn actual facts. One of the amazing details is the resort of the crook to plastic surgery as a disguise, that, however, ut Mary Ann Grant fails to elude the vigilance of of Hyde Park cle Sams watchdogs. o Laid at Rest Selma Benson Funeral services for Mary Ann Services Today Grant, 69, who died Friday at ward held were in the Hyde Park In Ninth Ward chapel Monday. John El Lee of Un- the bishopric was in charg.e Music by the choir directed by R. S. McQuarrie. Special music by R. Clarence Hurren, S. McQuarrie, st Arthur Peterson, Mrs. Eugene of Smithfield Mrs. Laverda Griffith and Richard Pilkington of Smithfield. Speakers were R. Homer Hyde, C. L. Ashcroft, Henry Hancey,, Joseph Nielsen and Frederick Scholes of the Logan temple. Prayers by Wm. A. Seamons and J. W. D. Hurren. The grave In the Hyde Park cemetery was dedicated by Geo. Z. Lamb. Miss Grant was bom here January 7, 1866. a daughter of David W. and Martha Molan Grant. She is survived by a brother, George M. Grant, and two sisters, Mrs. Jane G. Lamb and Mrs. Lurany Ballam. All of this place. Funeral services and interment were under the direction of the Richards mortuary of Lcgan. Lun-dqui- San Francisco (USDA) Butter scoring 92 was selling at 23 cents today. Mrs. Selma Lundberg Benson, 58, wife of Henry T. Benson, 459 North First West street, died Sat- urday night at her home here from complications brought on by a fall several months ago. She was bam here May 14, 1876, the daughter of Christian and Annie Olsen Lundberg. October 4, 1905, she was married to Mr. Benson. For many years she has been an active worker in the L. D. S. church, especially in the Relief society, and for the past two years she has been an officiator in the Logan temple. She is survived by her husband a son, Wesley T. Benson, Sequoia national park in California, and a daughter, Miss Virgo Benson, Logan; also a brother, Aaron Lundberg, Lcgan, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Anderson, Nampa, Idaho. Funeral services were held In the Ninth L. D. S. ward chapel this afternoon. Cache Junction Citizen Injured In Sunday Crash JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION Beginning tonight in the large open air dance hall in the Seventh ward, the recreation committee of the ward has announced a dance, the first cf a series of weekly dances which have been a long felt need in' the ward. The Bluebird orchestra has been engaged to supply the dance music. J'he presale of tickets at 15 cents per person indicates a complete sell out. The committee is preparing refreshments to serve and crowds are expected to par- ticinate from all "wards in he city. The committee has prepared the. hall for a good cool open-a- ir dance. An invitation is extended to all Logan to make their plans to attend this dance tonight and each succeeding week throughout the series a rnririn BIG SUCCESS J . Committee Report Made at Gathering at Ameri can Legion Home Monday Night. A report of the success of the Fourth of July celebration in Logan was made at a gathering at the American Legion heme in Lo- giul canyn Monday night. The heads of all committees were pre sent to listen to the reports made by Chairman J. J. Edwards and Secretary M. R. Hovey. toted . Pre!fnt f In tha alfl favored naakmS ifc an a- Suggestions were made ?ufJ by many of improvements that can be made on the program for the day. when another celebration is held. Judge M. C. Harris, president of the chamber of commerce, ex pressed his appreciation to the committees for their cooperative spirit in making the days attractions of such a nature that praise cf the affair was heard on every hand. ho psed thelr results by the committees were Ross Ander son, president of Rotary; Lyman Gabrielsen, chairman of Lion's club; . Percy Smith, chairman Of me.rlcful Lepon committee; Jen airman of the Is? J Leroy Salisbury of Cache Junction, driving a sedan, crashed into the corner of the old Brigham City power plant in the mouth of Box Elder canyon Sunday at 8:45 a. m morning juring himself, his son, Grant, and his son, George. A nephew, Jack Salisbury, 13, escaped injury. Mr. Salisbury' suffered a bruised jaw end cuts about the face and head, Grant suffered cuts and about the face and head and George received bruises about arms theand head, none of them being seriously injured. Sheriff Jack Zundell, who inves- tigated the accident, said that Mr. Salisbury was coming down the canyon on his way to Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Salisbury is visiting her parents, when his son, Grant, fell asleep and slumped over. Mr. Salisbury reached to straighten him up and momentar ily took his eyes off the road. He looked up again just as his car struck the comer of the power plant. Mr. Salisbury and his two sons were picked up by Brigham people,, who were coining down the canyon, and taken to the Pearse hospital where they were treated for their injuries by Dr. R. A. Pearse. three-year-ol- d : ths David Sutton of Logan Sang in " Summer Opera !P J; - - - th, 30. Peter-Sever- ty celebra-comple- College Board Reorganized at Monday Meet y- 4-- Cache County Teachers ' Announced a list of teachers in the Cache county schools, have been n0unced by Supt. J. W. Kirkbride es as follows: Lincoln school, Hyrum: S. A. Dunn, W S. Bailey, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Fern Buist, Miss Lila Eliason, Don Jensen, Miss Gertrude Jensen, Miss Pearl Johnson Miss Hilda Olsen, Ira T. Millville: Sylvester Rosengreen. Anderson, Russell Johnson, Miss Cleo Nielsen. Paradise: Edward P. Oldham, Joseph S. Howells, Miss Alta Kendrck, Miss Jennie Richards. Providence: A. E. Allen, Miss De Esta Anderson, Miss Lucill Fife, Miss Diantha Mammond, Annlce Miss Ernest Maughan, Reese, Miss Connie Sehiess, R. F. Miss Shumway, River Heights: Ella Neddo, Miss Lucy Bowen, Floradell school, Wellsville: O. E. Nelson, Miss Chloe Andersen, Miss Annie Buist, Mrs. Elsie Gunnell, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Gladys Hughes, Miss Margaret Lltz, Miss Mary Perkins, Miss Valene Miss Violet Olsen. Benson: Jesse T. Rees, Miss Helen Neeley, Hyde Park: R. Homer Hyde, Miss Eunice Ashcroft, Owen Kirby, Miss May Perkes. North Logan: Sam H. Gordon, Miss Marietta Nyman, Miss Ilah Maughan. Summit school Smithfield: F. L. Allen, Miss Hilda Andersen, Miss Willise Covey, Miss Leah Hale, Miss Ludella Jensen, Miss Mary E. Kearns, Miss Myrtle Larsen, Vernon D. Law, Miss Cora Olsen, Miss Violet Peterson, Miss Melbft Plowman, Miss Beatrice Thornley, Miss Gwendel-l- a Thornley. Lewiston: C. B. Stoddard, Miss Eva Bentley, Miss Orlie Miss Virginia Hanson, Cragun, Sylmar Jessop, Miss Berness Rawlins, Miss Sadie Sorensen, Miss Agnes Troseth, Miss Bessie Wheeler, Miss Thora Wheeler. Park school, Richmond: G. G. Merrill, Miss Ethel Allen, Grant S. Bagley, Oral Ballam, Miss Emma Fisher Miss Bernice King, Miss Aleda Tingey, Joseph P. Buttars, Malmberg, Miss Susie Merrill. Cornish: Miss Gwennie James W. Seamons Jr., Miss Audrey Bergeson, Miss Mae Hanson, Miss Velma Palmer. Mendon : Darrell Hughes, Miss Orlie Bird, Miss Amos Newton: Veda Sorensen. Godfrey, Griffin, Miss Corinne Archie Jenkins, Hazel P. Rigby. D. Walker. Vance Petersboro: Trenton: Spencer Griffin, Clayton Nielson, Miss Fontella Wheeler, Miss Edith Wood. Wellsville junior high school: Louis Brenchley, Miss Ruby Walter Perkins. Smithfield junior high: Glenn R. Winn, Homer Daines, Ralph C. Jones, Rich. Norman Smith (on leave), Miss Florence Webb. South Cache high school, Hyrum H. R. Adams, Mrs. Charlotte Allen, V. R. Carver, H. P. Anderson, Fred J. Carlson, C. L. Hall, Miss Edythe Johnson, H. E. Kel-let- t, Miss Mildred King, E. N. Larsen, Lyman D. Morrell, E. S. Obray, Edward W. Payne, Miss Marene Petersen, W. H. Terry, Carrol L. Wadsworth, Miss Mabel Walker, Delbert Young, Miss Ardel-l- a Merrill. North Cache high school, Richmond: C. L. Stoddard, Amos W. Bair, Miss Gertrude Bentley, Marcus Cooley, G. Ellis Doty (on leave), Miss Winona Hansen, C. B. Johnson, Miss Thelma Johnson Miss Aria Larsen, Miss Alfreds Olsen, E. B. Olesen, Miss Edna Pedersen, W. W. Perkins, John H. Peterson, J. W. Pulsipher, L. Calder Smith, E. M. Van Orden, H. M. Miss Frances Vernon, Wardsworth, Heber Whiting, C. A. Hurren, Frank Raymond, John L. Peterson, Miss Anna Larson. Pop-pleto- n, Lea-tha- Lo-tha- to Open Life Saving Training School C C C n. Eight Pages Cache Valley Goes on STAKE BOARDS The Air July 19 and For Next 52 Weeks of During the administration former Secretary of State, H. E. Crockett of Richmond, the Logan Chamber of Commerce prepared an exhibit of Cache County in the! Cache State Capitol Building. County was one cf the first counties to have an exhibit. Two years ago changes were made in the Capitol Building and Cache Provo David W. Sutton, of LoCounty was assigned to a larger gan, sang one of the principal cmtfteeVl Afm Frank; roles space. Since that time there has in concert version of Flo-tobeen no exhibit of Cache county. chair-wit- h opera "Martha .produced The Cache County Commissioners 'Foreign tots. Less Pocock, by the Brigham Young .commit-o- f reoently the Advertising Committee "lan adr?Jsmg en chairman of university summer student body. the Chamber of Commerce havei Principals and chorus numbered 'eates plgelJe been working on the exhibit tor t Logan and Cache 58. An orchestra of 26 alsi parsome time. Former county com-- ; fnatlve in Hthe performance, Baugh Jr of ticipated missioners L. H. Allen, W. W. Hall'sake; Ffank Paraie committee ; William which drew a crowd that packed and Thos. Muir did considerable the 'Dache county commission-reserve- d College hall to the doors. The for the exhibit and had the space Worley, was directed by Professor and built the frame work. r Supt- Allen Bateman cf the opera Willfam F. Hanson, head of the city schools; Charles O. the present SQn chief months ago department of public school muwith t e warcjSi collector of the Lewis commissioners clown band sic, Who is known as the composo Advertising Committee and J. C. Allen Jr., of the press. er of The Sun Dance and two Chamber, arranged with Everett The committee was authorized other Indian operas. to 0 Thorpe to paint large panels it represent-exhibbe placed in the back of the to send thetofloat which te the ed now Ogden Logan are These panels and will be exhibited turn and it willfullbe in the parade three days, in the windows of the Christian- - there for the A delicious chicken dinner was sen Inc store next week before served to the committee the they are taken to the Capitol Blue Bird with a liberal by supply Building to be placed in the ex of Beckers Best from Gus Becker hibit space. The minature farm of and Charles Olsen, Mrs Minnie W. Miller, Salt Lake Ogden being made by Dallas Zollinger Cache county distributor. City, Joseph B. White, Paradise, will also be on display with the and Olof Nelson, Logan, were selthe on Construction panels. ected to the executive committee framework and the lighting of of the board of trustees of the the exhibit will commence soon. Utah State Agriculural college at The three ideas carried out by a meeting here Monday. F. P. Mr. Thorpe are Religion, AgriChamp, president of the board culture, and Education, the three and C. G. Adney, Corinne, The Wellsville Wellsville basic things upon which the ciare. the other two memvilization of Cache Valley is bas- club met July 9 at the home of and the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Glen with bers of the committee. Formerly ed. The commissioners was comcommittee are well pleased with Miss Millie Glrinn as ho f.ess. the executive committee W. late A. Ivins, the panels. The primitive with This was the third meeting cf prised of the Mrs. Mr. Miller, the modem are painted in each the club. The two previons pre- Mr. Adney, vious meetings having been held Champ and Mr. Nelson. panel. at the homes of Mrs. Alice Mit-to- n The announcement of the rewas and RUth Brenchley. Be- organization of the board sides sewing other phases of made Tuesday morning by Execuwork are studied. At each tive Secretary Russell E. Bemt-soOther appointments made by meeting with Mrs. iVera Luhy and Mrs. Alice Mitton as leaders. the board Monday, according to At each meeting a social time Mr. Bemtson are: Professor Mil-to- n R. Merrill as assistant to the was enjoyed and light refreshments were served by the host- director of the summer session; been have merit Many deeds of ess. The club is planning more Professors R. J. Becraft and P. M. performed by the Civilian Conser- pleasant and profitable meetings Dunn as full professors. vation Corps since its organization for the summer. Dr. W. L. Wanlass, dean of the from the fighting of forest fires Mrs Thomas S. Br- School of Commerce, was granted Mr. to the rescuing of lost campers adshaw and home came and son Reid a leave of absence for one year and rendering first aid in times the and Professor A. F. Bracken was after spending Sa(turday of emergency. Now the CCC will week at Beaver Utah attending given leave until December 1 to have opportunity to further its a reception for Mr. and complete his work with the land service to the public with the es- Mrs.wedding Kent Morgan, of Hollywood use planning board of the Fedtablishment of life saving schools, California, at the home of Mr. eral government. in the various districts. o Morgans parents Mr. and Mrs. atHSqUEiancLscom has designated Kent Morgarn Mrs. MorganjJr, Another Grass Fire was formerly Miss Irene Pocatello as the training center Another grass fire swept the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June for the Boise and Pocatello CCC shaw, grass on the foothills south also S. Thomas Bradshaw. They a Districts in the inaguration of of the Herman Johnson Inn this Barnes Mrs visited with Joseph school in Water First Aid and at afternoon. The city fire departNephi before coming home. Safety practices to be held the A delightful caanyon party was ment was called to the scene but week of July 15th. oheld in Black Smith Fork can- there didnt seem to be any work Through the kind cooperation on Thursday, where lunch for the firemen as the blaze was yon of Ralph R. Waif, general secre- was confined to June the grass only, served at noon and a chick-an- d tary of the Pocatello Y.M.C.A., Mesdemes Leroy Leishman, with no dry forage crops adDistrict Headquarters officials have en supper enjoyed by Messers jacent. arranged lor the use of that inIs your home or automobile inBaldwin stitutions facilities by the school, Cyril Maughan, Luther sured? A loss can easily occur and Lewis FerkinS, Leroy including class rooms and the sw- Melvin Thorpe, Archibald and J. Harris. it is easy to collect if you have imming pool. S. Glenn came the proper insurance. Utah Mort Mrs. William American Red Cross officials will DeWilton Franklin, Idaho home Saturday after spending a gage loan corporation Insurance be in Pocatello to officially con18, son of Mr. and Dept. O. A. Garff manager Adv. Parkinson, month at with her Idaho Boise, duct the school which will include Mrs. Leonard G. Parkinson, sufMrs. Lavon Baxter and instruction in life saving tactics daughters fered a fractured leg, severe scalp Mrs. Wesley Brown. Chorus Concert water first aid and safety pracwounds and cuts and bruises SatLaO. Dr. W. Dr. Christensen, The Utah State Agricultural urday night when the car he was tices to be observed while swim- urence Gould of Ann Arbor, Mich., college summer session chorus will driving collided head-owith one ming. ParO. Wilford Heber Anderson, Two students are being selepresent a concert Wednesday night driven by Alvin Hansen of Wesker Christensen and spent at 8 p. m. in the college audi- ton. Mr. Hansen and his Ralph cted from each of the companies companwithin the Boise and Pocatello athe past week at Hyland Park on torium, as a climax to the sea- ion escaped with minor injuries. was sons work under the Gould Mrs. fishing trip. CCC districts to take the course. was The Parkinson taken leadership youth Boise district will furnish 22 st- house guest of Mrs. Christensen of Professor R. F. Goranson, visit- to a Preston hospital, where the the from instructor udents and the Pocatello district while the were away. nature of his ing and faculty degree injuries Mrs. Dewey Summers and son Southern will furnish 36 students. The men Branch of the Univer- were determined. The accident ocwell be sheltered and fed at Poc- Dean of Ogden spent the fourth sity of Idaho. curred about six miles north of atello Camp SCS-6- , south of the and the remainder of the week here. here with her mother Mrs. Mary city, during the weeks schooling. J. Work in Temple Hendry and other relatives. o Mr. and Mrs. George ThompFloyd Westover and wife of Ab- Special Dance Thursday Here for Summer A. J. Lundahl, manager of the son and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle erdeen, Idaho, spent the latter Mrs. J. J. Bithell returned Sun- Thompson from St. George, who part of last week in Logan, doing Danrante has announced a specday from Woodland, California, to are attending a Thompson reunion work in the Logan temple. While ial dance for Thursday night of Eli Rice spend the summer in Logan. She in Logan Canyon were guests of here they were guests at the this week, featuring was accompanied here by two Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brenchley on home of Mrs. J. H. Westover of and his orchestra and a mammoth Harold and Ruth. Tuesday. floor show. grandchildren, the Second ward. j West Center 62 - Franklin Lad Injured In Auto Crash n FOR PAGEANT Information as to this section of the Country will be ably Set forth over Coming of KSL during the Next Prophet, to Here next Year in Weekly talks. Karl Wood Logan and Cache Valley are to Author. be sold on the air once each week Elijah, the be Depicted J. Spring selected as for the next fifty two weeks. The With the sanction of the Logan Advertising Committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce has and Cache Stake Presidencies, the arranged to have Interesting talks Logan and Cache Stake Genealofor fifteen minutes each about gical boards have decided to sponthe resources and advantages of sor a big pageant next March or to commemorate the one Lcgan and Cache Valley given April each Friday at 1 p. m. over KSL hundredth anniversary of the comBroadcasting station at Salt Lake ing of the prophet Elijah to the prophet Joseph Smith in April City. 1836. The boards feel this is a The Advertising committee plans to offer a prize to the student of very worthy project as all the work from the standthe city or county schools who genealogical of the church centers around presents the best scrap book of point restoration of the sealing powthese talks at the end of the fifty the The two weeks. All students and the er by the prophet Elijah. boards have arranged with Karl public in general will be urged to Wood of River the local of the L. D. S. Heights, director clip the talks from Seminary at the newspapers and save them for South Cache to High School, reference. By doing this one will write and direct the pageant. become pretty well informed about Mr. Wood wrote and directed Logan and Cache Valley. the temple pageant given for 14 With each talk will be given in succession in May of an appropriate slogan. The com- nights mittee is rushing the new adver- 1934, and was seen by more than 25,000 people. The boards with tising folder of Logan and Cache Mr. Wood feel there is a real opValley to supplement the broadfor a wonderful pageant cast. These will be sent to those portunity to commemorate the one hunwho ask for copies. dredth anniversary of the coming Next Friday, July 19 at 1 p. of Elijah. Mr. Wood will start m. will be the introduction pro- working on the pageant now. for anthe gram project. KSL Near the first of the year the nouncers will explain the details cast and chorus will be chosen of the project and the Logan and regular rehearsals held. It is commissioners and Cache believed the pageant will have to City County Commissioners, the offi- be given a number of times to cers of the Logan Chamber of accomodate all who desire Commerce and other representa- to see it. All the stakesmay of northtive business men will be present- ern Utah and southern Idjaha ed and some of them asked to will be Invited to see the pageant. say a word. The Logan Stake Presidency has The first official talk will be already provided some permanent given Friday July 26 by Director equipment for pageant work in Wm. Peterson of the College. the tabernacle. This will be added Prof. Peterson will discuss the to considerably for the big paof geological form?jon Qache geant. next March. The pageant and Lake will be the main Valley particularly for the Bonneville which covered all of genealogical boardsproject and all the Cache Valley thousands of years genealogical committees of the two a?o. This will be very interesting stakes. information. This talk will be followed by one on the early history of the discovery and settlement of Cache Valley by Prof. Joel Ricks of the College. In due time the committee will make announcements of all the programs. The committee would appreciate Richmond Funeral services were slogans, to give with each broadcast. Unless a better one is sug- held Monday in the tabernacle far gested, See Beautiful Logan and Joshua Brower, 73, who died ThurCache Valley will be used. sday in a Logan hospital followThe Committee states that com- ing an operation. Mr. Brower was mencing next Friday July 19 at bom May 3, 1862, at Grantsvllle, 1 p.m. for fifteen minutes and Utah, a sen of Ariah C. and each Friday of each week at 1 Margaret Hussey Brower. He spent p. m. for fifty two weeks, Logan his early boyhood in Richmond and Cache Valley will be on the and moved to Ora, Idaho, in air. All are asked to stand by. 1895, where he was a member Also to clip and preserve the talks of the L. D. S. bishopric. In 1915 he moved to Lima, Mont., from the local newspapers. where he was presiding elder of a branch of the L. D. S. church until he returned to Richmond in 1917. He was married to Amelia Allen April 4, 1881. He is survived by the followsons and daughters: J. ArA very interesting program was ing thur Brower and Mrs. Lydia Bell, to fellows the presented Monday, Pocatello, Idaho; J. A. Brower, July 1 by Hyrum third ward and Mrs. Lorin a party from Richmond and Smith-fiel- Salmon,andIdaho; Charles Brower, RichThe Hyrum program conW. Brower, Chehal-i- s, sisted of: Prayer, Bishop Neilson, mond; George also 21 grandchildren instrumental duet, two Hyrum girls and Wash.; six brothers and sisters. They vocal solo, Hyrum boy, talk by Mr. are James Brower, Star Valley, Israelson, accordion solo, Stanford Wyo., William Brower, Teton, IdaBroadstone. The program from Mrs. Lucinda Bair and Mrs. Richmond and Smithfield was as ho; Maria Bair, Richmond; Mrs. Fanfollows: Harmonica duet,- - Seth nie Boman, Lewiston, and Mrs. Christensen and Lloyd Egan, vocal Alice Danielson, California. solo, Maxine Allen, Piano solo, Joyce Tolman and a trombone solo by Leland Bateman. The camp baseball team was victorious again. They met and defeated Amalga Tuesday, July 2 On Tuesday by a score of Under the direction of the ExJuly 9 they defeated the Beckers tension Service and E. R. A. the finishteam Beer team The ed the first half in second place, following canning centers will bo held this week: headed only by North Logan. kitchen of Tuesday Lewiston, Another program was presented Monday, July 8 by a party from the First ward chapel. Clarkston at a Wednesday Hyrum and two of our fellows. It consisted of: Opening prayer, Mr. home. Thursday Paradise at a home; M. W. Smith, song, Mrs. Israelson talk, Mr. Israelson, song, Mrs. Hyrum at the South Cache High Smith and Mrs. Israelson, Musical school. Friday Logan at Senior high duet by Max Morley and Armond Bradley, of the camp. The closing school; Smithfield at Junior high prayer was offered by Mr. Smith. school. Centers at Logian will open at 9 Our recreation and Mess halls received a new coat of paint. The a. m those outside of Logan will tables in the Mess hall were cov- open at 10 a. m. When people come to the canered with oilcloth and painted. More work is being done on ning centers it is very necessary our recreational grounds. A new that they bring equipment to work tennis court is being constructed. with. We are short of pressure We have a new volley ball court cookers at the centers and. all and several horseshoe pits. A box- community cookers should be for these centers. Those ing ring is under way. people purchasing cookers through o the Extension Service should be Ready for Harvest willing to cooperate to the extent Henry Zollinger of Providence of allowing their cooker to be was in Logan Monday getting used at these centers. extras for his binder preparatory The peas are being cut at to getting ready for harvesting of North Logan and any one willing wheat. Mr. Zollinger says prac- to glean peas are invited to do tically all the peas have been har- so. Lets not let good food go to vested in his section. waste. Joshua Brower Buried Monday at Richmond Hyrum CCC Camp News in ' Canning Centers During This Week 4-- |