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Show A Tuesday, July 18 good day to subscribe for Cache American. Second Year CACHE UDA n Francisco scoring 82 was selling at uxlsy. A Home Paper for Home People I.OGA.W UTAH. TUKpAY, JULY IS. lA. Telephone 700 No. 7S. A1V1ER Butter Market 62 West Center Directors of Chamber of Commerce of Logan and Ogden Urge Selection Canyon Work Outlined. At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Ixwan Chamber of Commerce held Friday Special telrgrama acre evening. sent to Secretary Ickes of the Department of tlie Interior, Senator William H. King, and Govern Henry H. Blood urging Uie appointment of F. P. Champ of Logan on the Utah Advisory Board of Public Works. The board felt that because of Mr. Champ aide experience In public affairs through out the state and being well acquainted with the people and conditions, he would make a strong member on this board and give the entire state good representation. Tlie boa.d was pleased to know that the Ogden Chamber of Commerce had also urged the appointment of Mr. Champ for this position. The report of tlie activities of the chamber of commerce for the past month was given. The board was Interested In the projects completed and under way In Logan canyon by the government forest camps. The highway connecting the Right Hand fork in Logan canyon with tlie Left Hand fork of Blacksmith Fork canyon by way of Cowley's canyon is about completed. The south part of this highway will be worked by the government forest camp in Blacksmith Fhrk canyon. When completed this will make a fairly good dirt road for auto travel and make an Interesting connection between the two canyons and a good loop as well. Considerable work Is being done on the road on the Left Hand fork The in Blacksmith Fork canyon. aim Is to make this one of the main connections to Bear Lake through the Blacksmith Fork canyon. The report further states that a number of good auto camps have beea opened up at the mouth of Spring Hollow below the Girls' camp. The Logan canyon park has been much Improved. Sanitary drinking water has been Installed and a number of hydrants are available. Sanitary comfort stations and other conveniences have also been provided at the Canyon Park. The plan is to make the Logan canyon park one of the most convenient public camps in the entire canyon. A long line of drift fence has in the Tony been constructed Grove section to keep the cattle from the main river. A number of the crews will now be sent to the Franklin Basin to improve the roads, provide auto camps, and work on other projects. The forest camp Is about completed. The men recently recruited will bring the camp up to its full Drinking water strength of 200. has been installed and the men are now well housed. 15th, 1923. Editor Cache American: 1 have Just been reading your MatemenU in your July 14ih issue, toner route tlie payment by tlie Amalgamated Sugar Co., to tlie Uma rs in this and oilier stales. 1 am afraid people In the cities will get the Idea that the farmers must be getting rich by your installment of prosperity, you slate Mr. H. A. Benning announced farmers of Utah are receiving the great sum of $42,404, but you don't state this amount Is only Uie equivalant of 15 cents per ton, and also that this sum has got to be divided among several thousand farmers. Most farmers were about sure they would receive a substantial payment of from 50 cents to $1.00 per ton. as we have noticed the sugar company have shipped an enormous amount of sugi.r since Inthey payed tlie last small 15c stallment. and sugar prices have while raised very substantially those sales have taken place. To date farmers liave received only $435 per ton of beets for 1932 and it Is impossible for any farmer to make a living and pay for labor and Interest and taxes out of the same amount per ton as he received some 25 years ago. Most farmers simply don't know what to raise anymore, as one commodity Is as bad as another, and they are planting and working from year to year In hopes things will be better, but It seems to most of farmers that they are to be the goat, and somebody always gets away with the proceeds of helr labor. If the sugar company really wanted to give the farmer a lift, right now is tlie time, as farmers right now are desperately struggling trying under adverse conditions, to raise a crop, and In many cases are unable to obtain money to pay for labor. The company could not but know that the farmers expected a fair payment at this time because of the facts mentioned, but the company did not even indicate what they would pay, not even the officers of the Beet Association had the least idea, not until Mr. announced about Uie. wos-periInstallment. Some of us are wondering if your paper or Mr. Bennings is trying to make fun of us fanners and our poverty. For the Information of the city people who buy the sugar at a good price, I beg you to give room in your paper for above stated facts. Very truly yours, H. P. HANSEN, Ben-nin- gs ty Trenton, Utah Bench Funeral Services Held in Sixth Ward LARGE CROWD Members of the Retail Merchants Committee of the Logan Cliamber of Commerce made It plain today at a special meeting thut they are opposed lo a state sales tax !f Boxelder Horsemen and not there ts no other way for the Lovers of Harness and .stale to raise money to cooperate with the government recovery proRunning Races Expect gram. What concerned tlie merto be Here in Numbers. chants was that tlie collection of the sales tax be made mandatory There will be hundreds of lov- and tlie bracket system be used. ers cf harness and running races If tills is done It makes It much In Logan from Boxelder next Mon- easier to operate the sales tax. In order that tlie representatives day. July 24. to watch tlie race program at the Cache county fair and senator from Cache County greunds. Tills Is the word that 1; brought here by William Hunsakr Mr. Hunsaker will, of Iloneyville. have a fine string of fast running horses in the running races. Every detail Is being cared for to make the program high class and entertaining. Among the new entries that have been sent in besides those originally announced, are three fast running horses. These are two from Preston, owned by Joe Perkins. They are Bonnie Herbert and Donna . Stella: one from Cutler Plant, owned by J. Rodeo Will Attract Horse C. Perkins, called Baby Bee. There Is talk of horses coming men from Evanston from Paris and Montpelier. Dr. Buck Peterson Coming here be also of Stuart Payson may with some fast gallopers. to Do Riding. The only thing lacking to make Is have to the program complete A. D. Allen, chairman of the a few more Cache Valley owned committee of the Hyadvertising are as prizes ponies. In as much lo be awarded, it Is expected a rum Pioneer day celebration, has number of the kid ponies will be announced a wondertul time In entered before time for the big Hynim next Monday, July 24.meetThere Is to be a morning race meet on Monday. ing, parade and many things to entertain the home folks and vlsi tors to Hyrum. The rodeo In the afternoon will be an attraction as the Reese Brothers from Evanston will be over with a string of wild horses. These animals will be held at the cattld yards in Hyrum beginning Friday and until time for the big show. Among the horses will be King and Cheyenne, two Copperhead outlaws which have never been successfully ridden. Buck Peterson of Garland will be Cache stake scout organization over to attempt to ride the aniwill begin their annual summer mals. Slim Perry of Willard will camp at the Boys Camp In Logan also be over. The rodeo starts at 2 o'clock canyon next Wednesday, July 26. It will be conducted the remainder at the Park grounds east of Hyrum. of the week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The camp will disband Saturday at noon. The detailed program will be mailed to each troup within a few days. Charles H. Sorensen, who has charge of camping In the stake organization Is chairman of the program committee. Other olfioers of a loud sounding The Fred are Duce, commissioner: bell onringing his balloon tired bicycle Preston W. Pond, scout executive; was the signal for the starting Alvin Hess, district chairman; Dr. on his long tour by Kurt Schmidt A. L. Wilson, troup committee Just before noon Monday morning. chairman; Nenfcll J. Crookston Mr. Schmidt came to the Cache scout master. Good-by- e American office to Friday night will be the annual His official starting say point was aI's fathers and sons outing. This will Bike Shop on First North street. include others In the stake who do In Logan not affiliate with the scouts. Mr. Schmidt has been three years, having come Fathers and sons will remain about over night at the camp. A feature here from Germany. His brother, Alma Wm. A. A. Schmidt resides at 674 will be a large bon-fir7th North street, this city. Sonne, superintendent of the M. East, The bicycle hiker expects to visit I. A., is the general chairman of Chicago, Washington, D. C., New the fathers and sons outing. West, Florida; Los AnLeadership for the camp will be York, Key home. He will use the geles and furnished by each troup. bicycle purchased from Als Bike Shop to cover the entire distance. , HYRUM HILL ENTERTAIN ON PIONEER DAY CACHE STAKE SCOUTS BILL OPEN CAMP Begins Long Bike Trip on Monday Morn. - Funeral services for Harry Bench were held Wednesday in the Sixth ward chapel with Bishop Olof I. Pedersen officiating. The speakers were life long friends of deceased and told of the many fine traits of the departed that brought consolation to the bereft family. The speakers Included William Athay, John H. Thorpe, Pres. G. W. Lindquist, Pres. A. E. Anderson and Bishop Pedersen. The ward choir under the direction of Prof. Henry Otte furnished the opening and closing musical numbers. There was a double mixed quartet by the Imperial Glee club members; violin solo by Prof. Otte and and F. H. Baugh Jr. rendered a vocal solo. Bishop O. Salt Lake Assurance that the F. Rice and Arent Johnson offerthe Hyrum irrigation project will be at The ed grave the prayers. took real Carl Laemmle, Jr., cemetery was dedicated by included in the next list of public precautions to ensure the success Logan works adopted by the public works Thatcher. Moses Elder Mirror Before the of The Kiss board, was received Friday by Sencamera behind the by placing ator William H. King, said a as and Karl director CARD OF THANKS James Whale special dispatch from Washington Both cameraman. Freund as chief We wish to hereby express our D.C. established by sincere thanks and gratitude to our men are definitely The dispatch said the Utah sen-ttheir past successes as experts in friends in offering so many acts of also had been assured that their particular line of work, and, kindness during the laying away of early consideration will be given which cast with the fine our husband and father. Especially to other Utah projects which are was engaged to portray the drama, do we thank those who rendered not yet in shape for immediiate there Is every reason for the film music and the comforting words adoption. to be rated among the best of the at the services. Senator King spent the day in MRS. HARRY BENCH conference with Reclamation Comyear. and FAMILY. When one thinks "James Whale missioner Elwood Mead, Assistant one Immediately thinks Journeys Director of Public Works H. M. Waite and his assistants urging End, for that was his masterpiece, and it was his entering wedge Into early and favorable action on the Amerin direction of Utah for the motion picture application of the Hyrum, Ogden canica. The English director had proC. R. of this duced the stage play yon, Deer creek and the Moon Sheriff spie In London and was lake irrigation projects. to it here over duplicate Dr. Mead made clear that the brought adwas work His on the screen. projects are not designed to bring are services Funeral Paradise at who but mired by Carl Laemmle, Jr., this week for new lands under cultivation, water for once secured his services under scheduled here early Paradise man to provide adequate S. Richmond, Leon Universal. now cultivated. long term contract for automobile accident those Whales versatility Is proven by the killed in an exweek. The last in St. Anthony widely varying types of stories act time and date of the services Dies at Bonida which he has directed, and all of Ezra Allen, 62, of Bonida, Idaho not been announced. them with a precision, a sureness has Mr. Richmond, 35, a son of Mrs died last night at his home. He and cleverness of touch which have Jane of Paradise, was a former resident of Logan but S. Richmond stamped him as outstanding. To was killed when the truck in which has resided at Bonida for the past "Frankenstein, his credit are to pea fields near 28 years. Funeral services will be which started the vogue for Kar-lo- he was ridingoverturned. held In the Third ward chapel at Waterloo Bridge, St. Anthony pictures: Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 2 oclock on Thursday. Burial will The Impatient Maiden and The two be in the Locan city cemetery. Richmond Thomas Old Dark House. In The Kiss Boston Whale is children. Retta and Lynn Rich- Garfield: Amos Richmond. PocaBefore the Mirror," mond. all of St. Anthony, and the handling an entirelv new type of S., William S. brothers and sisters. Mrs. tello; and Samuel S. Richmond of storv, one about which he Is en- following and George Zoo Tams. Mrs. thusiastic and with whose back- Hannah Howells, Mrs. Jennie Housley, Paradise: ground he Is thoroughly familiar. e. Hyrum Dam To Get Okeh Legion Selects King Learns Delegates To Ogden Meet The Kiss Before the Mirror at Lyric Theatre or all-st- ar Delegates to the American Legion state convention at Ogden in August were named at a meeting of Logan Post No. 7. Delegates are Commander S. V. Prows, Adjutant P. E. Smith, R. E. Anderson, H. B. Johnson, J. Dick Quinney and Osare mond Jorgensen, Alternates Cliff Rogers, N. D. Salisbury, Grant Bateson, G. E. McDonald, Xorin Crookston, Dr. L. E. Hanson and Percy Quinney. Paradise Man Killed When Truck Overturns rf adjustThe wheat production ment plan will be explained at a series of local meetings throughout the county. The first will be held Thursday at Newton and Friday at Clarkston, each at 8 p. m. in the meeting house. Every wheat grower in the community Is urged to be present, according to county agent. R. L. Wrigley. Director William Peterson, of the extension service, who is manager of the wheat production adjustment for Utah, will be the principal speaker in explaining the plan. Every farmer Is asked to write on a piece of paper the number of acres in wheat that he grew in Providence Schlrss Lloyd SALES TAX , - r IlSSlEESf CONSIDERED BY DAIRYMEN d, SATURDAY Edward Allen Bateman of Murray City School to Succeed Superintendent L. A. Pete non. Deceased Edward Alien Bateman, 38, a man of high scholastic attainment has been selected by tlie Logan City Board ot Education, to fill the of superintendent of position schools in this city. Kir. Bateman Mil succeed the late L. A. Peterson. 'I'lie Logan school board Interviewed a number of applicants for line potation and concluded that tlie Mumiy educator was Uie bc.t qualllad to IU1 Uie position. Kir. Bateman was ourn at Kiia-vai- e. Lull, in October 1895. i--J patent ate Bdwara A. Bateman lie a.iu Alice u avcr Bate man. giauuaiva liom liie Jordan high ms A. a. sciioot in lam. He took ucgice irom the L. oi U. and giauualca iroui uie University of uuicago w tin an M. A. degree lit 1929. Tlie experience as a school tnau covers one year as teacher in a junior hign school; one year principal ol tne Kanab Bemmary; four eara teacher In high school; lour years principal of tne high school at Murray and live yeais superintendent of the Murray City schools. iie is a member of the high council of tlie Cottonwood stake and Is chairman of Uie camping committee ot Uie Balt Lake council of boy scouts ol America. For seven years he has been arbitrator tor tlie Utah State School athleuo association. Services For Lewiston . War Veteran Services Held In 2nd Ward Boating and Swimming Draws Cache Folks George W. Curtis Services 21-2- Light Pages re mother cenlly viaiied with hi Susan Schie&a lor a eek. then spent a week In Star valley with hut brothers and back to Salt Lake might be able to work in harmony with Uie views of liie Merchant. Committee, telegrams in relation lo wliere he la In Uie L. D. S. hosthe proponed sale tax were sent doing hi interne a a docpital Vernon. Caine Welcomes to Representative of tor. Suggestions and Anderson, and Senator William Mias Mildred Abersold ha reConstructive Nature H. Griffin. home after spending sever- turned t J of Logan urge you .'Merchant Dehind Cache uve u& Black- mith Delegation use every mean to hold sales i Governors nix to one per cent it possible. Program. Mias DianUia Hammond is epend- Father that the collection of the Dr. Weston Vernon, member of ing a week mull Mr. and Mt. ssitax be made mandatory and Uie Uuh Legislature, waa in Logan Ronald Campbell of Lewiston. the bracket system be used. Kirs. Budge Low spent WednesSunday for a short visit. He was Mr. Thomt MERCHANTS COMMITTEE, seen by a Cache American repre- day with Iter i.fttu-sentative and it was learned that as Jessop of Millville. Chamber of Commerce. and DInur Lcland Zollinger Dr. Vernon is working hard to assist in moulding legislation that Wluuiey spent part ot last week alii help put over Governor Blood's oil a lulling trip in Mackay, Idaho. On Thursday evening tlie Did Recovery measures. Tlie Logan representative has Testament class ol Uie First ward been placed in a rather awkatd Sunday school entertained at a canyon parly at Uie city park In position by telegrams ciil by of comnierre requesting Logan canyon. Games and a bonthat the Caclie county representa- fire lunch were tlie pasUnte. Seventives oppose 'he raise in Uie sales teen were Included. club held tlieir tax rate. The Junior Tim was explained by Dr. Ver- meeting at tlie home of Miss Min; non a being out of Uie question II nie Kendrick on Wednesday aftertlie Recovery Bill is to pass. How- noon. Making a at lies was enjoyed. Mrs. Annie lias Jonv u Uie great ever, Uie Cache dclegauou will go Uie raise in the grandmother class, as Mr. and Kits. Investigating Star Valley oil record favoring more tlian one Fred Abrams are tlie happy partax to not Product Tester Makes sales per cent. There has been much ent ol a 10 pound son. that tlie sales tax rate would LeGrand surland has arrived Report Cows Advance talk be two per cent. With an effort here from lthica N. Y. to Join I in Price. being made to bring millions ol ins family who have spent the past federal money to Utah, this state year liere. Following his vacation Executive officers of the Cache is required to meet Us quota of tlie fanuly will return to New York founty dairy marketing association tlie funds and to do so Dr. Ver- and he will resume his studies at office non says there is no other way out tlie Cornell University. met at the Farm Bureau except to obtain this money through to a hear report Friday evening Miss Dorothy Jensen is home the sales tax. alter spending three weeks oil the possibilities of Swiss cheese Tlie Logan lepresentative wel- again at Uie home o( Mr. and Mrs. production. Dr. Egbert, of Smith-fielcomes any construcUve suggeshas Just returned from a tions from any source. He is not Bryan Wright. On Monday evening, July 10, the trip to Star Valley and made some so keen, however, to receive teleinvestigations on Swiss cheese pro- grams telling him not to do this family of Mr. and Mrs. Louts duction which he discussed with and that" without some sugges- Frank entertained in honor of her Music and social dial the committee. The executive com- tions as to what would be the pro- birthday. formed the entertainment. A delimittee made arrangements to visit per thing to do. was served, Star Valley and check up to see if Caclie county Is about the most cious chicken luncheon there were possibilities of the Swiss obstreperous part of the state, it Uie dining table was centered witn cheese business being developed in is said, relaUve to giving full a vase of varicolored sweet peas. Cache County. They will make a cooperation to the governor's pro- Covers were laid for Messrs and Mesdames Louis Frank, J. A. Frank report later on their findings. gram. The Impression has reached Reuben Hansen, who is checking the state capitol that the citizens H. J. Ifawkes, Wilhelm Pedersen. Leish-ma- n tests at, the condensers for assoc- of this valley are unqualifiedly op- Harold Parkinson, Beth P. and Seth C. Frank, Mrs. Fred . iation members, made a report. posed to thw sides tax. and Mrs. FTed Garrett. His report indicates that so far If the Cache delegation follow Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hansen there is no particular difference in the governor's program, they will his tests and the tests that are vote the sales tax, otherwise they have moved into the home of Mrs. Greenwell. being run at the different conden- must oppose the program. In any Margaret Mr. Hansen is employed haulsers. Tlie committee asked Mr. event. Dr. Vernon will be found Hansen to do a little more check' holding the rate down to the low- ing lime rock from the quarrie hence the move to our community. ing of weights of milk as well as est point possible, consistant with However we bid them welcome. the passage of the measure. It is testing for fat in the tuture. William Skidmore of Pocatello, Tlie price of cows was discussed understood also, that Representa- Idaho is spending the remainder of H. P. Anderson tives and Hyrum cow were some and reports that Lawrence Caine of Richmond, are ol the summer with his grand parprices have advanced somewhat in opposed to a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Font Zollinger. high Sales Tax. In other relation to the advance Fourteen girl friends of Mrs. ofwere Don Campbell entertained at a things, that certain buyers miscellaneous shower in her honor fering as high as $75 and a few cases up to $80 for good cows. on Friday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Merrill. Dainty refreshments were served to about one hundred. The guests were seated on the lawn which was lighted with electric lights. The young Funeral services for Merle Wil- bride received a lovely assortment liam Brown, 38, world war veteran, of useful and beautiful gifts. Mrs. who died at a local hospital Sat- Campbell, is the charming daughurday, were conducted today at 2 ter of Mr, and Mrs. George Kenat raises the When the curtain p. m. in the Logan L.D.S. ward drick and was recently married to theatre Capitol theater Friday, the chapel, with burial in Logan City Don Campbell, son of Mr. and goers of Logan have the surprise cemetery, under the direction of Mrs. H. B. Campbell, Sr. They will None of their life awaiting them. make their home in Logan. & Sons the other than the famous Jay Brow- Full Lindquist honors were mortuary. at given military er known as the Prince of Pep1 the services. will be there with the RKO revue Mr. Brown was born at Levan, of thirty people direct from the 11, 1895, a son of William C. RKO Orpheum theatre in Salt June Codia Peterson Brown. He enLake. Fast music, new comedy, and and listed in the marine corps, August the fastest dancing will keep the 9, 1917, and saw nearly a years audiences in an uproar all thru. service In France. He was gassed Mr. Brower boasts the most ver- April 13, 1918, which left him in We are enjoying a wonderful satile band in the west. Every one ill health, and indirectly caused of the twelve talented musicians his death. He was discharged from patronage from Cache Valley to our swimming pool and for boating is also a finished performer and the service in April, 1919. seaHe Is survived by his wife, Mrs. parties at Crystal Springs this the specialties come fast and furious. The RKO dansettes haye Elmira Smith Brown, three daugh- son, said W. A. Chamberlin, mana Cache this season a group of dance rout ters and a son. Barbara, Aldyth, ager of the springs to on Sunines that cannot be equalled any- Bonnie and Lionel Brown, Logan; American representative where and these ten talented pret- two sisters, Mrs. R. O. Brown, day. Crystal Springs is a great atty little Misses are really a treat Levan; Mrs. Vernon Powell, Magna. traction to people who like a boat for the eye. All this in addition ride or those who love to bath in to the other RKO vaudeville acts healthful mineral water, judging makes up the giant revue and the from the large throng that visited management of the Capitol proudthe place on Sunday. Mr. Chamguaranteed enterly announces berlin stated that the crowd was tainment. So dont forget the date 2 just average. A band concert is Friday and Saturday, July given every Sunday afternoon. for the biggest entertainment barIn addition to conducting a wongain Logan has ever had. George William Curtis, 79, died derful swimming pool and mainat the family home, 562 South 1st taining a large motor boat for those West street, Sunday after a long who love boating, a large dance illness. hall is maintained and regular He was born in Payson, Janu- dances are given with the best of ary 30, 1854, a son of George and music. The grounds are gradually being Curtis. Emma Wahley He had been a resident of Logan for the made attractive with flowers and shrubs. Mr. Chamberlain in time past 33 years. He is survived by his widow Mrs. will no doubt have one of the most Millie Haws Curtis, one son, Dr. popular resorts in northern Utah. at the 1930, 1931, and 1932, and opposite George N. Curtis; one daughter, Baseball games are played the acreage put his total wheat Mrs. D. K. Allen, both of Salt springs each Sunday. The manageone ment appreciates the games that production for each year. At these Lake; seven grandchildren; at the grounds meetings a local committee will be brother, Ray Curtis, Provo; eight have been played teams including appointed and this information is sisters, Mrs. Emma Simons, Mrs. by Cache Valley wanted for that committee in or- Esphmas Tanner, Mrs. Lexia Har- those of the Collegians and the der to save time and expense In ris, Provo; Mrs. Hattie Greer, Chi- Elks clubs. Pay-soIn addition to swimming and cago; Mrs. Clara Harding, collecting it. Mrs. Alice Colvin, Mrs. Lettie boating, the Crystal Springs are Similar meetings will be held In as a every community as soon as time Baker, Salt Lake; Mrs. Emma Mc- gradually becoming popular reunions. place to hold family will permit to get to them. It is Clellan, Duchesne. benches are provided important that all farmers in Funeral services will be conduct- Tables and lunches in the shade of every community at the time of ed Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the for serving these meetings make an effort to Loean L. D. S. Sixth ward chapel, the large dance pavilion. Mr. Chamberlin is accommodatbe present in order to hear tlv with burial in the Logan City of ing and extends an invitation to direction he undert cemetery, to and of the explanation plan Cache Valley people to make a trip clarify any misunderstandings that the Lindquist & Sons Mortuary to the springs. company. ho may have. Gala RKOUnit Show, Capitol Fri. and Sat. Butter orn's Young Doctor NEW SCHOOL Visits Mother at Providence HEAD CHOSEN Trenton Beet HORSE RACES MERCHANTS COMMITTEE NOT DR. VERNON F.P. Farmer Sends Frank Letter WILL ATTRACT OPPOSED TO SALES TAX FAVORS LOW FAVORED FOR Trenton. Uuh CHAMP July 25 Will Be Wednesday n; Man Held The funeral services Lewiston of U. H. Coley were held in the First ward chapel Thursday, July 13, at 2 p. m. Bishop David O. Hendncks presiding. Prayers were olfered by Dow Lewis and James Taggart. The choir rendered three numbers, Lnt Up Your Eyes and Give Rest" and "Nearer Praise to God My God to Thee"; solo "Oh My Father" by Merlin Cunningham accompanied by Mrs. Millie Cunningham; solo, "Lay My Head Beneath Mrs. Arminta the Rose" by Mathews, accompanied Mrs. Alton Pond both of California; solo, Mrs. Hazel Mortensen of Amalga, When You Come to the End ot a Perfect Day" accompanied by Mrs. Melba Van Orden. The speakers were Edward Leavitt, M. J. Swinyard and Dr. J. M. Bernhisel and remarks by Bishop David O. Kendricks. Many fine splendid things were said of Mr. Coley, he was honest and upright, full of faith and rendering service to his fellow men and to the community. He was. laid to rest in the Lewiston cemetery beside several children and his mother and father. The lovely display of flowers and the large attendance of people, not only from Lewiston, but the neighboring towns, showed with what love and respect he was held among the people. Mr. Coley is survived by his wife, Mrs. Caroline Coley and nine children, Melvin Coley, Mrs. Jay Van Orden, Mrs. Lloyd Hogan of Calif. Walter Coley of Ogden, Mrs. Stanley Pickett of Calif. Mrs. Edith Cunningham of Lewiston, Mrs. Ethel Croshaw of California and Stewart and Keith of Lewiston. The community extends their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Coley and the family. ' Livestock Quotations Ogden Hogs Receipts, 1085; best driveins, 1020c higher than Saturday, top, $4,75; one truckload choice weights, lots weights, $4.65; few heavies, $4.50; bulk sows rated $2.75 335. Cattle Receipts, 365; good kinds steady; low grade cows, slow, weak, account slight demand; about load 930 good fed steers, driveins, pounds, $5.25; few lots medium steers and heifers, $3 .50 4.00; common down to $2.50; medium and good cows, $2.50 335; lower grades around $1.252.25;; small lot good light bulls, $2.85; few bulls, $235 2.60. Sheep Receipts. 25,115; few lots drivein lambs about steady at $6.006.35; on last weeks close two double 73 pound Idaho feeders, nd 290-pou- nd -- $5.45 straight. ' |