OCR Text |
Show 1936 Range of Crain Future n ll'ltclou-- i 1 S. mem-L- 'VI. ... Miy July jf nn Butter Market last, and e been tv. Mr. ... t.lJ 87 87 , .1 Im .. !', .. . loi . , h.i , i.. ! i , i BH , 87 P. Pan Frti--iU3DArot ini 82 u today. mJm li7 Paper for Home People A Home i at 33 Butter cent during Fifth s h 23. Vwr--.- n, LOGAN, ITAH. Telephone 700 trill Enumerators Appointed To Ted Shavn and Dancers RECLAMATION NS DU Take Census AND WEST LOSI ! ('2 West Center K?,, The President Speaks BEfJNION Street ff. E. BORAH DISCUSES GIVES TALK John ml'lcks, sujwriror of the .'iisio of business, today an- eilunn r.iWrs ;.eed that limahaie been appointed to present the Census lottos to biiMiie- hoitse.s and help them fill out tlr? Attends! information. They are Large Gathering r.cce.ksary Meet -' at Commons build Hyrum A. Homtson. William De.naid lto.sl.eHey and E. J Gibbons. at ing College Awards Mr. Hi ndi ictus stressed the factj are made. that into! motion given enumerators will be held in si. let All enumerators and other 11( persons connected with the Census umimittee members of the! wo.k are under a drastic bath hot Cacht, Va,,,.v Cl,ilnr.4l Eov p,o;lUs : to dudu.se or di.scus any mfurma- the slsuvnth lien submitted for Census purpos- - t,f A,"r,''a atlendcd 1,1 organization' ts. He stated that under the Cen-- . n"n"al ,,,U',K bul.d- stis law it is a criminal 01 tense j1 911' "' uii','n.t rli,y night, to violate this confidence; that no!ln Speeches and reports emphasized access to Individual reports Is per-- I nutted not even to oilier Govern-- 1 He pi ogress made by the Council mental state or local agencies, anddurlnK 1835 and gave mspiiation leaders to continue their suc- will be disclosed no infoimation ess in 1936. Dr. Adam S Hrnnton j which' would reveal any of the facts t,e Utah IJower .V Tight Com- or figures In the returns. The census is the oldest bureau of the Pany. Id a brief, stirring address seven characteristics ol government, established nearly 150 listed . These were: Ctealive years, ago. and never has It been loadcr.-hipforethought; convicted of a violation of confi-- ! thinking; oiguiUmg I.sense; (me regard for Justice; the deme. t0 K'1, tn wnh lM'l,!e: rn- He asked all business concerns to and Tliese !,lU!dll2l!? enumerators with the cooperate requwte.s o char- who call upon them for business . intoJU-nce,actere normal the ths- Cf.t 'posiUon for Jeadtrship and a will- Describing the value of the cen- - lngneaS t0 carn. a lo((d- he said sus, Mr, Hendricks said that from JVV; Ki,1;bn!e the results, banks and financial1 yv'cl as licad of the are enabled to extend ,u sle lis Dr. to A. R. Cutler of Council commercial credit more freely because of more accurate knowledge Preston. Idaho. Awards wert presented to six ope"ai' and to veterans, ing expenses and stock ratios; Scoutmasters, troops eligible for the Kukbride newspapers are enabled to ll; h ,h in their Recruiting Award. . luculstion fields; while.saleis are F. Fackrcll of anti able to ma.-ca better appraisal John A IsraeLsen of the Ilyruiu of ll tlr "K'diale and potential Stake presienev. received the sil- thus avoid ver Beaver awaids for outstanding ,rado expense; advertising service to Cache Valley boyhood. unproductive compre- - This award was presented bv Prof. agencies can determine hemive and accurate markets for Henry Peterson of the U.S.A.C. va;io'ls products retailers are suFeatures of the evening were needed data on their the presentation of a pageant dePPlied competitive situation, not only in picting the Important achievements thelr Paltlcu ar field but also of Scouting In each year since extent of ctlier kinds 1911;, skits and songs by each of gardlllg competitive business. Real es-t- the i.slx districts in attendance fale v!t ueS PrPer rentals and the and two musical selections by basis for percentage leases are L&hoore, violinist, accompanied nucntly determined from business by Miss LuDean Rogers. cens,ls r(ata. which have great v-because they are strictly j w 1 statements without pre-jIdL1.ual A 2. IANVAUY TH-MUY- . Hi - ' ' " l Death cf Dr. H- felt Ue.nl 2y D.re.tc; Peterson of College Ex-- j tension Service. 'In the d'M Hi ot i: v 74 J J AIM Ur ET.wnod m id tv. nrati n I I leel double loss berau.se lie wa' :. d-- ar friend and a champion of j project hrnefm.it toi ' t people in the wed wore th loelinc'. ox prosed Mandat by Wil- It in letcrii. dire, tor ( I the ex tension sen lr.' at the Utah Suit AgncuUural college. comer mm? th Tcd Shawn and his rti-- i mble :,f of Ut announc mrnl of the "Go Ih.wn Mow!", at the ('aj-i'.,- l Mead. Sunday. . . sst i.su- "Dr, Mead had a Croat know-to- d go of western conditions arm the benefits derived entpliasued from reclamation projects", stated Director Peterson "When Dr. Mead w s confr.,ntcd with the question a the result of 01 'The these piojects. he replied. total amount of crops grown last r as a result of re. lnmation projects was loss than IHrson-diltehate ch.m t . of one percent cf the total crop would tl,,2 ,M22,d ,U But, production, .so wo cant over-prMr:un ,of duce from that standpoint" ' Tfd hhMn C0!" "At the time the now complet- - men of dancers, who are to be ed Hvruin dam was being consld-ipan- v , . 'li APPEAR ffl men dowers in Ncgra Spirituals, Theatre, Thurday. - Ivcrun, facials ,0 make a s'udv rf tlr K!ale Afncultural college an intere'ting and novel site. Dr. Mead made a trip m thiir r la' o of arr to M. fi .0 P. C to (No two I.v in the 1'Mt a''ke. 1 hi. tself tbit .c Tii 1" ' ht h i.' t; y ,ar "v.. arqi.ainte'i vv.'h all ciiah.ui. of the muon, not of the Hyrum dam site, along with cUlejcnt ,tai that rear n, but other projects then 1:1 progriss. chosen for their own fitness and by Mr, Peterson continued of the th? attraction by powerful was "The commissioner instru as an art form to their dance mental in instituting the first ' individual talents. large reclnmatrn project in Utah; control to Thov are trained the Strawberry project which di- from their muscles to verted water that was draining. everything dispos.tion's. Their minds and into the Coloiado river, into the their characters are disciplined as well Spanish Fork river by means of,ag Ulplr tK)du.s. slrenU0US as their are, their lives cn tour of "The reclamation projects now lives in summer necessity at their training In p:h ration la. Sanpete - county on a' farm"TP among the are the results of Dr. Mead's ef- camp Berkshiros In Massachusetts, are forts. Also, the Deer Creek project six, strenuous; up at and the Echo dam n Weber can-- : equally breakfa;it 8t spven on the studi0 him. were backed by yon at eight, a "Cigar- dancing-floo- r 9 dte pause at ten, at it again un- ul twelve; then try luncheons on the sun platform where Shawn c, l aui-ln- ! , I 1 : 1 V ... 1-4:- TV ' s ! f"!' i?" estab-mark- - vjrA-,- r j m 4 at- - V I - I'toowi 11 11 e PRESIDENTS BALL WILL BE HELD THURSDAY NIGHT he Ixa-do- re JfOm6SD60K spectator can have the assurance Juc(icethat the distinction and manliness As fast as reports are received of their appearance on the stage is matched by their performance they are sent, to Philadelphia by on the stage of private life. registered, mail, where they arej carefully guarded. Five to eight tabulating cards are punched to for- - manv on oath! v2LCo Fwinekbe,clCh record the information report, and no names or addresses' T Wo?ks appear cn these cards. The cards and with other cards .to! of late That a definite upturn in bus(are . tabulated months was manager of ,, duris iness confidently expected 3 or store' died at ,hp stale Decome tne recogmzea home ing the current year is evidenced Mondav morning following a of basic in business. statistics Lines Pacific by the Southern Mr Ponnesbcck ,engthy jUness Members of the production staff Mrs. Peter Peter.-oMillville, their new passenger train schedule recently returned from the Johns of comic e "Prince the cf 2. Pilsen", was elected secretary of the revision, effective February he went Hopkins hospital On this date, the Southern Pac- and Community Section of the opera which will be presented by for an operation lle believing colState Utah the Agricultural ific are restoring on their Pacific Utah State Farm Bureau at the might receive the necessary help 3 March music lege depatrment to restore his fast declining health System numerous local trains and are establishing the identity of convention held Thursday, Friday and 4, under the baton of ProfesJens Christian Fonnesbeck, 63, r were Welti announced sor Walter certain well known trains, which and Saturday of last week at Salt was born in Copenhagen. Denmark, Lee Bateson, Logan, during the past few years, have Lake City. Mrs. Peterson is sec- Thursday by August 3, 1872. He was the son of are: Harold P. Martinus J. and Laratina Enevoid-ste- n L. Due to illness Mayor by reason of decreased passenger retary of the Cache County organ- student manager. They I. Hansen, Logan, stage manager; Maughan of Hyrum asked that earnings, been consolidated with Fonnesbeck. Mr. Fonnesbeck Dale Steed, Clearfield. Scenitician; the time for the other trains between various op- ization. Hyrum broadcast came to Logan in 1902 and the A. W. Chambers, Smithfield, was Boyd Pulley and Genevieve over KSL be postponed. The broad following year erating terminals. The running established the Logan, make up; Dee Nuhn cast for Logan city will therefore time from Salt Lake City and elected to the office of vice presiknitting business that took his pro-- t Stratford Smith, Avon, of Logan 1 Francisco the to at San next take p. name. Ogden place Thursday dent of the Utah State Farm perty managers j' Boyd Bastian, Pacific Limited is reduced by 40 m. City Attorney Leon Fonnesbeck It was in June of 1935 that he Chambers is county Midvale, Mr. Bureau. electrician Beth and from will talk. and the minutes, making departure give prepare accepted the appointment to manof the Snyder, Park City, costumes. will Salt Lake City in a thru sleeper commissioner and president associatowns of the county The other age the state liquor store here. He o Selection of assistants will be canning crops at 11:20 p. m. with arrival In San Utah made by these managers in the follow their schedule as previously took ill soon after and has been Francisco at 9:32 the following tion, also secretary of the announced. The date for the Hy- confined to his bed during recent state canning crops association. near future, Mr. Bateson said. rum City broadcast will be March months. evening. conthe in honors quartett $ High of these With the reinstatement 26. The advertising committee of Deceased is survived by his widnumerous trains, Southern Pac- test at the state Farm Bureau the Logan chamber of commerce, ow, Mrs. Anna C. Anderson FoncounCache to came convention ific are Increasing their pasenger sponsors of the weekly broadcasts. nesbeck and two sons, Carl M. ladies quartett from Smith-fiel- d train mileage by 680,214 train miles ty. Thewon suggests that the people of the Fonnesbeck of Logan and Frank and the first place per year. county, and particularly those of o. Fonnesbeck, Athens, Tennessee; won semale Trenton quartett $ Lcgan, tune in over KSL Thurs- three daughters, Mrs. A. H. Gardwas Smithfield The cond. quaretett Exciting movies cause colds, ac- directed ner, Portland, day at 1 p. m. Frances Oregon; by Mrs. Leslie Hansen and and Elaine cording to Dr. William Ibbotson, the Trenton quartett by Edgar Fonnesbeck, Logan. nose and noted English ear, Three grand children and the folFuneral services will be held Butler. 1 oclock in the First throat surgeon. brothers surat sisters and lowing Thursday vive: Max and Knudt Fonnesbeck; ward chapel for Emma Eckersiey Mrs. L. W. Johnson and Mrs. Mar-tin- e Stoddard, 89, a resident of Logan for the past forty nine years. Mrs. Therkelsen, Logan and J. M. t, Fonnesbeck and Mrs. Alex Stoddard died Monday morning Oh ME VH Weston, Idaho. following a long illness. She was he Funeral services being arranged the daughter of Joseph and Alice Mrs. Anna Fjelsted Pedersen, .sp. Hume Eckersiey and was born at wife of Helmar A. Pedersen, 498 by Lindquist mortuary will be held Ml world has yv- Manchester, England, June 5, Turned South, First West street, died last in the Sixth ward, Friday at 1 AGIN' ME William Shooter, 68, died at his She joined the L. D. S. faith night at the family residence fol- oclock with Bishop George Ever-to- n home at 628 North First East in her native land and came to lowing a lengthy illness. Mrs. officiating. street, Sunday morning after a in 1859. Later she moved ersen was born in Logan, October $ "There m no greater misfortune than two illness. weeks to Ogden. 20, 1880, the daughter of Christian not to be able to bear misfortune He was bom in England. October She then moved to Logan where D. Fjelsted and Margaret Larsen JANUARY f 17, 1867, a son of Johnathan and she has since made her home. Fjelsted. 29 Great Paris floods do He Five children survive as follows: Sarah Ann Spencer Shooter. She is survived by her husband $200,000 000 damage. 1910 of had been a resident Logan fer Mrs. Ellen Eccles and Mrs. Sarah and the following children: Mrs 20 more than Ballard. Logan; Joseph and Wil- -, Stewart Anderson, Mrs. Otto Fuh- years. 30 King Charles I of England Surviving are his widow. Mrs. lard Stoddard cf Baker City. Ore- - rnnan, Miss Sybil Pedersen. Lo loses his head 1649 Susan Ada Cotes Shooter; two gon and Henry Stoddard, Berkeley, gan; and Mrs. George Bailey of Lewiston Bernhard Sigfrid Mrs. Susan Cressall, California There are 40 grand- - Ely, Nevada; two sisters. Mrs. R daughters. S sequesters all gold Georgeson, 62, died at the home of jr 31 Udollar pegged at value of Ogdenl and Mrs. Newel Standley children and 77 great grandchild- H. Cates and Mrs. Mayme Fjel- his sister, Mrs. John Emil Larsen, 59c. 1934 Vallejo, Cal.; four grandchildren, ren and 3 sted Stark of Los Angeles. afternoon following a short a brother, John Shooter of EngFEBRUARY Funeral services are being ar- - Sunday illness" o First automobile liability land; a sister, Mrs. Caroline CoRichards the mortuary ranged by He was born at Malmo, Sweden, policy is written. 898. oper, Lcgan. and will be held in the Sixth ward Utes are Coming May 20, 1873, a son of Olof and Funeral arrangements are being o2 at house Thursday The University of Utah basket- meeting Cecelia Amelia He Georgeson. 2 Mendea founds the city ol completed by the Lindquist mor- ball team will be in Logan this clock. came to the United States in 1903. Buenos Aires. I53S tuary and will be Wednesday at week end to Mr. Georgeson was unmarried and battle with the Ag-- 1 Meet at Clarkston-gies1 oclock in the Ninth ward chapel. Coach Vadal Peterson's team a Farm is survived by his sister. Clarkston will hold 3 Elizabeth Blackwell beis bent on upsetting the Aggies in Bureau meeting jointly with the Funeral services will be conduccomes world's first woman this series. They havnt won a Home and Community physician, 1821 Section ted in the Lewiston L. D. S. First Derwood Olsen, Von Hailstone game in the conference thus far Wednesday evening for reorgani- - ward chapel Thursday at 1 p m. 4 First meeting of the Conand Hal Olsen are arranging to and say they will take at least one zation and a discussion of Farm with burial in the Lewiston city federate Congress held at leave this afternon for a motor of the tilts to be played in Lo- - Bureau problems. Members of the cemetery under the direction of Montgomery. 1861. Richards & Sons mortuary. trip to California. gan Friday and Saturday. county organization will attend. sJ j lUitrutioakl Nnliomtt t ominlliee f Talking by lelcplmne Iw a dinner Hireling nt llie Waldorf-Astori- a on the 'or I lie Birthday Hull for the I'nnldenl mu. President lloosevell's word were picked up hy radio and .111 time In Ilirth-i;- ,i .ni.i,;. ns! to the nalloii. The .iddresa markd Hie ttrsl Unit I. Gtorv iluil the flilef Kvecutlve spoke 10 llie nni ion prevl to raise fund on- - to a I. irfhday hall, urging support for the henetil "lion-widwar on inf.miile paralysis, f ol. Ilenrj I.. Ihdierly. din, I, .1.110. 01 of the Nntiotud t'oininlliee. presided at the Waldorf Mil ner, alt elided l) neatly one hundred of Ihe nation's lenders. liens of Americans listened in. ; et - Died Monday of Long Illness ' jrair ... SSting n, Utah-Idah- Logan Pioneer Resident Died At Logan Home Anna Pedersen Succumbs To Long Illness Lund-quis- 18-4- 6. Resident of 'ft Lewiston Died On Sunday . Garr Thompson, last years ' - Logan Talk Over K S L To Be Thursday Pep Rally ' Program At Senior High stu- dent body gave the president, main pep talk at the pep rally held by the Senior high school at AM11 :3 Friday in Nibley Hall, ketball game. Pep songs and yells were conducted by Clyde Tarbet. Reed Garff, and Ray Lundahl, James McMurrin, student body president, was master of ceremon-wher- e iesHe introduced Leonard James. the 1936 basketball captain, who speke briefly. A short skit was pre sented by Miss Virginia Lee Ar nold and Guy Cardon. of A male quartet consisting George Sweeton, John Dunn, Blaine Richardson, and Jack Hanson sang "Kentucky Babe accompanied by Miss Virginia Pedersen. Miss Young sang, accompanied by Miss Jessie Taylor. Rousing music was furnished by a pep band under the direction of The rally was Russell Borchert. climaxed by the singing of the school song by the entire student - ; body. 4 Kid Cannon Enlists With 38th Infantry Kid Cannon (Buster M. Conners), Middleweight Champion of Idaho was among those enlisted in the 38th Infantry this week. Conners, whose home is in Richfield, Idaho, applied at the Twin Falls Army Recruiting Station for enlistment. After passing preliminary examinations at that place he was sent to Fort Douglas, where his enlistment was completed. Private Conners intends to continue his boxing during his services at Fort Douglas. Aggie Hoop Squad Win Two Straight the Utah Aagies smothered in Montana basketball courtiers two straight Friday and Saturday nights The score Friday night was 74 to 37 and Saturday night the 58 to 42. score Both evenings Coach Dick Romney used three full teams in the play against the invaders. The regulars ran the score way out of reach before the second and third team were injected into the fray. Either team seemed to be too much for the Bobcats who were off color both nights. for Of Townsend plan as follows: Things are happening under our a very eyes which ought to be warning that these conditions can-n- et continue. Perhaps the most social and political cxtroardlnary movement In recent years and perhaps in our entire history U the e Pension moveTownsend ment. Within a few months, so rapidly have the teachings of this movement taken hold In the minds of the millions of the people that they nt w seem to have the balance of political power In a number of states, and are boldly bidding for national control. I am not about to discuss whether the scheme Is sound or practicable but am considering it only as a barometer of the feeling cf a vast people, niimb(r of our q i,e proposal could well be en-,'- .,t tj(ld Townsend'S Plan for the Redistribution of Purchasing Power. It Is not merely a plan to secure a pension for the aged. These elderly people are In fact to be made the agents to accomplish a much broader and more fundamental thing. And that fundamental thin is, as they contend, the restoration of purchasing power to the masses. It is their contention that the plan, If put Into operation, will bring about an equitable butoa ct . the naUonal income- ThtsrtTrmy-'optntonis thr driving, this thought behind imiielling movement. Regardless, therefore, of the method, which you may as impracticable or unwork- -' able, the movement derives Its great strength from the and menj winch so many feel which resentment the movement has summoned to Its support. is something There radically wrong. The basis upon which rests our constitutional scheme of government Is that for every wrong there is a remedy. If the concentration of wealth on the one hand and the spread of distress on the other should continue to develop along the same lines for the next fifty years as it has developed during the last fifty yeafs, just what would be the status of American institutions? We might still call this a republic but it is doubtful if we would even pay that tribute of respect to republican institutions. Old-Ag- rehn-agenei- - re-T- he off Died at Home In This City ' Prc-on- house. These young men are not only gentlenen in private life, but al- so on their way to become schol-- 1 m's, if Indeed not already there. On tour, the strains on their ener-- 1 gv are severe and often excessive. exists which comradeship among them suggests a blend seas'ned college football team with the loyalty of a military or-- ! panizatlon. Thus do the art and life develop peisonality. In match-- ! William Shooter V - t net 0 ,0 etc ; practice, a lieht ! inch at four, more pnic- conver-mm1! e. dinner at s..u 1 lading and e.ilv. to bed. Only oiv 1.1 ut .1 week ot:-- Friday or Satur- . w!, g' to a(ii'ama at some niughb-oimplay- Shorten Time From Utah To Comic Opera San Francisco Cache Honored Announced At State Farm For March Bureau Meat i 'j V. William E, Borah Idaho has an article in the February Issue of Collier's on the subject. "The Farmer's Enemy". In this article the distinguished senator discusses the strength of the ? l j ri ad . aloud while they eat and sun bathe. And what does Shawn read alftid? Everybody from Plato to Ellis, from Ouspensky to (Havelock . After- Noith Whitehead. - h j . T ;.l i LOGAN THURSDAY three-fourt- Senator u' n lmnution 2 Collier' for February Carrie Article by Idaho Senator Believe something Wrong. confl-ldcr.- V'ad, 'omirb'ioner sp.-ua- STRENGTH . . the meeting of the committee the Birthday Ball for the t held Sunday afternoon were twenty-nin- e where there unanimously present, it cided to hold the ball in the two of the city The Am-- 1 bassador and the Dansante. There seemed to be a concensus of opinion that neither hall would be large enough for those wishing to attend this year, hence a committee was appointed to arrange for the two places. It was thought that the younger dancers would perfer to dance at the Dansante, and the married people at the Ambassador, so an arrangement will be made accordingPrei-iden- re-w- as ct ly. to Committees were appointed take charge of the various requirements of the two balls and tickets will be offered to every family in Logan by the various ones appointed to call on the different blocks of the city. The homes throughout the county are likewise to be canvassed in behalf of the various balls that are being held In almost all of the towns in the valley. Each one has received from 150 to 500 tickets which they intend to dispose of. There are many cases of Infantile Paralysis in the valley, some in Logan, and these cases must have proper attention. Seventy percent of all money collected is the county remains here to take care of local cases. There is a suggestion that a hot spring be founded in the valley and suitable arrangements be provided for those afflicted with infantile paralysis can have the necessary attention without leaving the valley. 5 i $ Delbert Olsen To Leave For Australia Delbert Olsen, son of Mr. and of Mrs. Erastus Olsen College ward, expects to leave next SatSunLake on and urday for Salt day he will depart for a mission to Australia. At a recent party held in College ward the--- citizens turned out in large numbers and the young missionary presented with a neat sum to assist him In meeting the expense of this trip. The worthy parents are proud of the privilege of being able to send a son to this far off land to serve as a missionary for the L, D. S. church and they are fully appreciative of the good will exhibited by the ward citizens. Truck Owners $ Will Meet Here Three Day Carnival at Friday Evening In order to find ways and means Smithfield of combating the new law requir- ing trucks to pay a mile tax in addition to the heavy license fees, gasoline tax and all the other a burdens heaped upon them, meeting has been called for all in tuick owners and operators, Cache County for Friday night of this week at the chamber of commerce. The meeting will be called to order at 8 p. m. Truck owners over the state are organizing to battle this law which they maintain is unjust. It is thought that an organization will be perfected at the Friday night meeting which will affiliate with the state organization. Organizers from Salt Lake City will be here to enlighten local truck operators the full effect cf the new law which was passed at the last Smithfield Tentative plans for the big three-da- y carnival to be held here February 11, 12, and 13, were announced recently and are now under way. according to Merlin T. Van Orden, general chairman of committees. The carnival committees In cooperation with the business houses of Smithfield, will give a $145.00 electric range and a $75.00 radio, along with numerous smaller prizes, away free to the holders of the lucky numbers during the drawings to be held during the three nights of the carnical. The tickets for the drawing are received with purchases from local stores. The three nights of entertainments along with the serving of meals make up the remainder of the program, said Mr. Van Orden. I |