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Show AMERICAN Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier First Year Butter Market Bun taring today. Prune lano, (UHDAI Buttur 93 selling at II emu tu A Home Paper for Home People TtlcpkoM No, 68. LOGAN. UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932. 700 62 Wot Center . Eight Pages Parley Reese of Benson Ward to Head Committee to Promote County Fair GETS PHOTOS Climbs To On Millville Snap of Top of Moun-tai- n South Side of Canyon Takes retest New Officers Selected others who wish to hear the tound by round account of the Schmeling-Sharhefight tonight can do so by attending the broadcast at the office of the Cache American. A hookup of the fight has been made possible through cooperation on the part of the Thatcher Music company and the Cache American. A new R. C. A. radio, the one advertised in this paper today, will be used to receive the round by round account of the fight. To give the results of this fight by a local paper will be a welcome piece of news to lovers of events of this kind. Nothing of this sort has been attempted since the Journal closed shop last July 31. It will be the aim of the editor of the Cache American hereafter, to give the public events of this kind that carry a national interest. In addition to the fight program, some interesting radio features will be given. The fight begins between 8:30 and 9 oclock, Eastern Standard time. The broadcast will begin about 6 :30 or 7 oclock Mountain time. MARKETING OF R. P. CONDIE SUCCEEDS STRAWBERRIES PROF. KELT! SATISFACTORY was made from the Utah State Agricultural college Monday of the appointment of Richard P. Condie of Salt Lake City as director of vocal music at the college for the coming year. Mr. Condie will fill the vacancy left by Professor Walter Welti who Is studying In New York City. The department of vocal music at the college has been very active during the past year, having sponsored the production of a grand opera, the musical Sunset Festival and a number of other major musical productions. It Is believed that Mr. Condie Is especially well-fittfor the position of director. He comes to the college from the School of Music where he has been an Instructor In vocal music. He Is a graduate of the of New Conservatory England Music at Boston; has studied at the School of Music at Fontainbleau In France, also Fontalnbleau, Paris and Rome; and was a soloist with two Boston Symphony orchestras. He also traveled with an Italian opera company as the leading tenor in northern Africa. Announcement For Richmond Ward A new bishopric has been sustained In the South ward at Rich- mond. The old officers were released at the outing held In Logan canyon on Sunday and the new officers voted In. President J. W. Funk and Counselor John E. Griffin were present at the outing. The new officers are J. L. Robinson. bishop; Dr. J. M. Godfrey, first and Nathan D Merrill, second counselor. L. F Hendricks was sustained as ward clerk The retiring officers are Bishop J. L. J. L. H. M. Egan and Robinson, counselors. Accident Victim Buried Sunday At Lewiston Cornish. Funeral services were onducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Jornish L. D. S. ward chapel for tobert Tike, 12, son of Mr. and trs. R. C Pike, who was killed Tiday when he fell from a load of lay which he was driving on the arm of Robert Baker. Interment ras In the Lewiston City cemetery. ed Mc-Cu- ne Cohens In Logan Phil Cohen and wife, of Ogden, spent Sunday in Logan, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reese. While here a trip was taken to Logan canyon. IRE SATURDAY The students were housed Intensive state at the dormitory. college of training under the leadership Because of the success and acProfessor A. R. McAllister, the complishments of the school It Is band which has been as- planned to make It an annual afsembled at the Utah State Agri- fair and bring outstanding band cultural college during the period directors of the country to the colfrom June 6 to 18, disbanded on lege each year to give this work to Saturday. Two public concerts were band students and director The directors who were in given as a climax to their work. On thirty-fiv- e preWednesday, June 15 they attendance during the course were sented a program In the college pleased with the results of obtainInstruction amphitheatre, followed by a memor- ing band through ial to John Philip Sousa. A program watching the methods of band diwas also given on Friday afternoon recting In actual demonstration. on the Logan tabernacle square. Professor McAllister, who Is diProfessor McAllister has accom- rector of the Joliet, Illinois high plished remarkable results with the school band, which has won the for four group for the short period they national championship have been together. The band was consecutive year Is giving an ad200 ditional week's work In organizacomposed of approximately selected band students of Utah tion and leadership of bands before high schools and six adjoining he leaves the college. After two weeks of te USERS m GIVEN BE VISIT ALONG KITH FOURH CLUB EXHIBITS "4 M. L. Cummings, Jr., Stops j In Logan On Periodical Trip Over Company j One Hundred Two Members Gather At Home of Bishop Kemp in North Logan. Terirtory. ' 11 L. Cummings. Jr., of 8s H ,Lake City, director of advertising for the Utah Power 4c Light comin pany, was a business visitor Logan on Monday. He was making a tour of the company officers In ll northern Utah and southern Idalio land visiting the newspaper offices WILLIAM 6IBBI McADOO ; enroute. Las Angeles William Gibbs While In this city. Mr. Cumsecretary of the treasury unmings called at the office of the der President Woodrow Wilson and Cache American and met the a power In Democratic cirmembers of the staff of this long announced his cancles, today paper. His little visit was weldidacy for the Democratic nomlna tloo for United States senator from (Continued on Pas E1ht California. o, Law Student Clarkston To Completes Work With Honors Have Hip, Hip The Washington Post of June IS carries an article listing Clinton D. Vernon of this city, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Weston Vernon, among the upper ten per cent of a class of 160 graduating In law from George Washington University. The high grade of his work made him eligible to membership In the honorary fraternity of the Coif, an honor highly prized by all law students of the university. 1ST. Vernon will visit his parents during the summer and then --return to Washington where he expects to locate permanently. annual reTlte twenty-fourt- h union of the Andrew L. Hyrr famheld Thursday evening at ily the home of Mr. and Mrs. John II Kemp at North Logan. A delicious hot dinner was served at 7 p. m. to one hundred and two of the one hundred and thirty-fiv- e m Hurrah Day Golden Butters of Clarkston, was visiting In Logan Monday. He says bis town Is sponsoring one of the finest celebrations to be had anywhere in the valley on July 4th. The rodeo will be the big feature of the day's events. Any one with wild animals who want them rode, should get in touch with Mr. Butters. There will be a baseball game in the afternoon, pulling matches, and at night Everything will be done to round out a full day of high class entertainment. X-ds- member. Oames were enjoyed on the lawn decorated which was beautifully with colored lights, after which the following program was given: vocal Prayer, John Kemp; duet, Dorris and Edgar Hyer; quar let. Edgar Hyer and company; song and yodel. Von Baer; reading. Marjorie Hyer; family history, Mr John II. Kemp; whistling solo, Richard Hyer; Jokes, John Hyer; storY, William Hyer; piano duet Ellen Kemp and Mr Lovell Lovett; stunt, by Mesdames Saul Hyer and Ira Hyer; piano solo, Agatha Hyer; vocal duet, Oweneth and Lila Steffensen; vocal duet by Boyd and Walter Rlrie; e dance, Ira Lu Hyer; story, Saul Hyer. Minutes were read of previous reunion after which the following committee was chosen to act for the coming year: Mr Asa Ottls Thomson, chairman; Mr Van Orden and Walter Hogan, aslstants. John H. Kemp and Saul Hyer were chosen to find a m'.n-jibook for the coming year. It Mrs-dam- es CONFERENCE ON ELKS GOING TO CRYSTAL SPRINGS WEDNESDAY EVE Uu Elk 104 per cent sre going to Crystal Sprints Wed nr, day evening af this week to affiliate with Elks fraa Of dm, Brigham City and all of Box Elder coonty, en an annual sating. The eoUng has been planned for all Elks In northern Utah together with their friend There will ho a pkaio at 6:31 s'rtock and daaco at f oclock. A demonstration swimming team from El Monte spring will be present. Albert Squlrre of Ogden Is chairman of the entertainment committee and Ed. Brown of Brown's loo Cream company Is chairman of the advertising excommittee. A. A. Ftimag alted ruler of the Logan Elk's lodge .says that every member of the local organisation will attend the outing In n body. The regular Wedneaday night meeting has been postponed In order to make the trip. bed-tim- SIDELIGHTS te WESTON HELD SCANDINAVIANS LAD DIES HERE SUNDAY CELEBRATION Thursday and Friday the Logan Rodeo committee contacted many of the rodeo performers at the Blackfoot show. They had gathered there from all the western and some from the southern and state There were forty entries in the bronc riding contest alone. Many of the performers who took part In the rodeo at the Cache county fair last year and a number of new performers will be at the Logan rodeo July has added to his string of stock. Tumbleweed, a large spotted horse, Bluebill, a bay, Indian Sign, a roan; Chore Boy, a black; Yellow Bird, a sorrell, are some new ones which performed very well. The old standbys such as Tipperary, Harry Tracy, Logan Grey and others were up to standard. The heavy track worked a little against the horses and stock. Colbora's large Brahma steers excited considerable attention and are great buckers and fighter Homer Holcomb, the clown, took advantage of all situations and in spite of the mud and rain, kept the crowd in an uproar. Holcomb, all of stock and most of the rodeo performers at the Blackfoot show will be at the Logan rodeo. The Rodeo magazine has the following to say about bronc riding mid-weste- rn More than 300 members of the Northern Utah Scandinavian organization and guests from other parts of the state and southern Idaho attended the annual conferIn the ence of the organization where he was president of that mission, said that 55.000 Scandinavians had Joined the L. D. S. church since the first missionary work was done there, 82 years ago. G. W. Lindquist work In told of his missionary 8weden. Miss Della Anderson, Salt Lake, who recently returned from a mission In Denmark, reported her experiences there. Music for the morning session was furnished by the Scandinavian choir, with solos by Mrs. Otto Oscar and Arthur Olsen. The speakers in the afternoon session were John A. Carlson, H. C. Peterson and John H. Anderson, Logan; Joseph Peterson of Huntsville, former president of the Danish mission; Edward Stromness, Salt Lake, who recently returned from the Norwegian mission; Hans Knudsen, Brigham City, In the Scandinavian presidency of the Logan L. D. S. tabernacle Sunday. Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and English languages were used In addresses by the speakers and In special vocal numbers given during the two sessions. (Continued on Page Eight) A. A. Scheby, president of the organisation, welcomed the visitor President A. E. Anderson of Logan stake and President Joseph E. Car-do- n of Cache stake spoke. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom told of his conversion to the L. D. S. church and of the necessity of teaching children the gospel truths. Bishop Olof I. Pedersen of the Sixth ward and C. F. Olsen of Hyrum, who has filled two missions In Scandinavian organization there and Hans countries, also spoke. Gideon N. Solos were by Miss Anna MadSulterstrom of Salt Lake, who refrom Sweden, sen and Charles O. Peterson. Wednesday evening, Chairman C. cently returned N. Maughan at the Cache County Water Users Association with C. J. Christiansen and John Baxter of Hyrum, and a special committee from Wellsville with President B. G. Thatcher of the Logan chamber of commerce, George B. Bowen, chairman of the Hyrum Irrigation Project committee, Prof. A. N. Sorenson, and others from Logan will constluto a Joint committee to The Athletic commltee of the Lo- practice in the fall and for track meet with a delegation from Men-do- n Chamber of Commerce Is much work in the spring. Other than to organize a special com- gan over the attitude of the that the ground the grandstand pleased to mittee complete the solicitation are idle. for water in Mendon for the pro- Logan City School board toward and equipment the use of the Senior High School The committee with the American ject. baseball for this Legion and others Interested in W. I. Sorenson, the chairman of Athletic Field for has not the Junior Baseball movement felt the Mendon committee, reports summer. The School Board but the that this idle property might cermade a definite decision, In members good progress has been made Individually have ex- tainly be put to good advantage for Mendon. As previously stated. Menfavorable Junior Baseball this season. The don holds one of the key positions pressed themselves very idea. the toward State Junior Baseball Tournament and must take sufficient water In will be held in Logan In August order for the project to succeed. AthSeveral years ago when this of this year. It Is not the Idea to letic field was under the super- remove the sod or injure it In any vision of the Brigham Young ColBoosting Celebration on the field. The sod was deWilliam L. Larsen and J. B. lege now extinct, Logal citizens and way football. Barker of Newton were in Logan local business men spent more than veloped there for With Crimson Field and Adams over the week end. They are boost- $10,000 to Improve this Athletic ing their big July 4th celebration. field, built a brands tand, fences and Field the many baseball teams now There will be many features on the other equipment. A few years later playing in Logan can get along program to Induce the home folks a group of local business men put very nicely. Junior and amateur to remain home and to bring out- In several thousand dollars more to baseball Is going so lively In the side visitors to Newton for the big Improve the Athletic Field. Since County that a number of the towns then the Logan Senior High school are playing on Sunday afternoons event, say the members of the tiii used the grounds for football after 4 p. n, MENBONWATER ON THURSDAY . 7 Parley Campbell, 16, relative of William Campbell of the local U. S. Forest office, died In Logan this morning at 6:15 o'clock, following Injuries received when he fell from a "bug" automobile which he was riding at Weston last night He was rushed to the hospital here but died as stated. He sustained a fracture of the base of the skull. The body was taken to Preston early this morning by W. H. Hendricks, undertaker at Preston. HYDE PARK LAD HURT IN MAY PROVIDE BASEBAU HELD 25-2- 6. AUTO MISHAP Lothalr Grant, 14, son of George Grant of Hyde Park, Is in the hospital here suffering from a fractured skull, and other Injuries, as a result of being knocked from a horse near Hyde Park at about 6 M. Continued on Par Committers From Farm Bureau Selected to Bring In Report at Meeting To Be Held In Logan July 8 Elaborate Plana Being Made. Plans are under way for a Farm Bureau fair to be held about the middle of September, according to Parley Reeae. chairman of the central committee. Ur. Reeae and hU committee met at the county agent's office Friday evening to plan for the celebration and appoint committee The purpose of this celebration la not to attempt tq take the place of the county fair, but It is to provide some kind of entertainment as well as educational feature for the fanners and their families and to afford an opportunity to exhibit our beet animals for those who Fin (Continues on - B(M) Teachers Meet In Summer Conference Agricultural teachers from the various high schools of Utah and adjoining states assembled at the Utah State Agricultural college for their annual summer conference from June 20 to July 1. A. K. Get- man, state director agricultural education of the state of New York and J. H. Pearson of the federal board for vocational education, Washington, D. C are) acting a leaders In the conference. In addition to these two feature faculty members of the college will give consideration to several of the problems that confront Utah agriculture today. At this year's conference, more than any other, consideration wfll be given to Improvement of Instruction, organization of an annual program, evening course Instruction, organization of Future Farmers and many of our modem tendencies In agricultural education. Col-bo- ra Col-bor- ns Mlk-kelse- n. LOGAN CITY SCHOOL BOARD STATE BAND ORGANIZATION DISBANDED growers of Cache Strawberry county are elated over the way In which the crop is being handled this year. The growers have organized and through the organization they have been able to open up a market In Salt Lake City, Ogden, and surrounding territory that Is taking more berriees than the pro- -' ducers have to offer. June 17, orders for outside shipments could not be filled. The berriees are coming on slowly because of cold weather so that they are being handled In excellent shape. Cache valley, and In fact no other section, ever produced finer berries than are being put on the market In togan this year by Cache valley producers. The people of Cache valley who HORSE RACING AND RODEO KILL BE FEATURED I TO CACHE AMERICAN y of of the nature of which Logan or Cache can boast, U Robert county Crooks ton He has Just returned from a trip Into the hills east of IfUlvUle where he took a snap shot of the snowdrifts which form TT on the south ridge of the Millville canyon. These drifts have been the subject of many a street since the conversation corner Cache American a short time back called attention to them. The legend goee that when these drifts stsy late In the summer, the season Is wet and cold. Mr. Crook too on Friday took with him a hovel and a kodak and hiked to the top of the ridge. He experienced considerable difficulty In obtaining a point of advantage from which to take the photographs because of the heavy brush and timber. Several "shots" were taken and the developed films are perfect. Wild flowers are growing abundantly along the edgees of the drifts and cattle and horses are grazing on the ridges near the drifts. Actual measurements show the two drifts to be 260 feet apart. The west "7 measures 165 feet across the top. It Is 20 feet In width and the snow appears to be about 10 feet deep. There is considerably more snow in the ravines than appears from the distance. BY THE CACHE Fight fans ami 77." One MAN ON VISIT TO BE BROADCAST TONIGHT FROM RIDGE HYER FAMILY ADVERTISING SCHMELING SHARKEY FIGHT Eight) Scout Camp Chairman Gives Camp Program Summer camps for Cache valley council Boy Scouts will open July 5 with a four-da- y stay in Blacksmith Fork canyon. Chairman John H Wilson of the camping committee announced Monday. Other camps planned are: Willow Flat, Cub River canyon, July 12 to 15; Camp Logan, July 18 to 23 or August 1 to 6, depending on the vote of the scouts; Bear Lake, August 8 to 13. The vanguard rendezvous at In Logan canWhite Pine lake yon, will be held July 27 and 38, and their waterfront camp will be at Bear Lake, August 14 to 20, Mr. Wilson said. FIRST ANNUAL DAIRYDAYAT oclock Monday night. The man driving a Wyoming car, 1932 license Na 12,738, left the scene of the accident without giving his name. Sheriff Jeff Stowell immediately went to work to obtain Saturday, July 23 has been sethe Identity of the driver of the car. Information as to the num- lected as date for the first annual ber of the car was obtained by dairy day at the Utah State AgriJames Balls of Hyde Park who cultural college, acording to George B. Caine, head of the dairy debrought the lad to the hospital. partment and George Q. Bateman, was learned This morning it by of the dairy farm superintendent Sheriff Stowell that Aldon Putman ' who are the program. arranging of Star Valley borrowed a license from a neighbor by the name of The program as already arranged Gardner to make the trip to will begin at 10 a. m. with a geneCache Valley to take his wife home ral assembly at the dairy experiwho had been visiting here. The mental farm one half mile north sheriff went to Smlthfleld In an of the college campu Director Wm. Peterson of the extension service effort to locate Putman. will be In charge of the meeting and the following program will be Installs COLLEGE JULY TWENTY THREE Equipment Casper Merrill of Richmond was In Logan Monday. He installed a root beer barrel and an Ice cream cabinet, all electrio, far James Maughan at his new lunch and re- freshment stand. Pulp In the Dairy Ration and Fteed Replacement Value of Pasture by Geo. Q. BatemanjAlfalfa, Alfalfa silage rations as compared to a Balanced Ration for Dairy Cow by George B. Caine; Efflcency cf Dairy Cows with Relation to Acre Yield by Geo. Q. Bateman; Importance of Dairying in Utah Agriculture, by President E. G. Petersen Developing Abortion free Herd by D. E. Madsen and Production of Clean Milk, by A. J. Morris. The College dairy will serve buttermilk and ice cream at noon tim and visiting dairymen are urged to carried out: bring lunches to go with these refreshment History and Objects of Dairy ExDirector perimental Program, by Dairymen of the state are urged Wm. Petersen; Proven Sires and to arrange their work so that tt the value of Pedigree by George B. will be possible to attend these Caine; Cram Silage and Wet Beet togs. |