OCR Text |
Show r Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier First Year Butter Market San (U6DA) kl IjOGAN. ITAII. TlUSDAY, JI I.Y 19, 1932. fi 2 PIONEER DAY PROGRAM TO MORE DETAILS OF. STAGED Duttar II ena'. today. A Heme Paper for Home People Tc!ijJu:uf 700 No. 77. Francisco, H 'pm oirU'-- West Ou ter Kiyrht I'a SEEGIIILLERBODY OF I TAHiUOJ VMS FOUND JACKSON BABY IN LOCAI! RP ! of Valley to Indinnfi Honored Guests to Take Iart in Events Horsemen Getting Ready for Racine. Ronwrs NEAR CARD it. CAMBRIDGE ! Slake Presidency Old RNhopric and i In making the Honor Roll Call ho settled In of the Pior.crs Cache Valley prior to and including I860, a number of ipeclal guests will be annuunced at Use Pioneer Meeting. Monday at 11 a. nv in the tab. made, the first day cf the Frontier Days and Rodeo Celeb: In Logan. John J?nUm and Joh V. Pickett, two of the oldest bull whackers In the state, will be Mr. two of the special guests. Jenkins of Newton has made seven trips across the plains In early days with ox teams. He is 87 years of age. Jolm W. Pickett, now living in the Sixth ward, also made several tripe across the plains In early days. Mr. Pickett is 68 years of age. H. C. Maughan who Is the only living JEAN-JILJLSSLKAXt) of Peter Maughan, representative the first colonizer in Cache Valley la 1856, will also be presented as a special guest. Mrs. Sarah Gunnell Howell of Rexburg, Idaho, and Mrs. Adella Riggs Jones of Teton City. Idaho are the only two living Jean Jules Jusserand, for Parts Pioneers who settled in Wellsville 23 to years French ambassador have invitations In. 1858. Special and long the dean of Washington two sent Pioneers these been to the diplomatic corps there, died toto be present for the celebration. day of a kidney ailment. He was 77 old. Moroni Tlmplmboo, chairman of yean M. Jusserand was retired from the Indian committee at Washakie, his po6t at Washington In 1924. but reported that the whole tribe from to the day ofhl s death he mainfor the tained a firm Washaklee will be here friendship for AmerFrontier Days and Rodeo celebra- ica. A member of the household tion, to take part In the parade. said that among his last words were The Indians have been looking for- these: "My fervent hope and conward to this event for some time. viction is that France and the They will have all their regalia United States will remain and equipment and will make an united and friendly.eternally attractive showing In the parade. A. B. Harrison and D. H. Thomas, the local chiefs, for the tribe, will meet the Indians next Sunday. They will have everything in readiness for the Indians at the usual camp ground on Third South. w LS Diplomat To U. S. Passes ... IL B. Hunsaker, director of phy- tCouttoue'i on Pag Official jio, rm ? r Pioncr meet sis in the Leg-aTabnt.ael fur Proct er Days t:d Rodeo OUbratun, gulay. July 3V at It a m following the parade. Jowph Qulnney of the Logon Stake Cham: an of the Meeting a . ! Kighu RIPE OLD AGE Head of Sheep Produce $59.80 Of Wool 100 Abraham Smith, Early Set-tiof This Valley, Finishes Lifes Work Dropsy Causes Death. er Ray Densley, farmer and sheep raiser, who owns a fertile farm in the mouth of Emigration canyon, Sinithfield Abraham Smith, above Sharon, realized $53.80 from j one of the early settlers of Smith-j 100 head of purebred Hampshire field passed away here Sunday sheep recently. He said that it cost night of dropsy. Mr. Smith was him $3.40 a head to feed them born at Brigham City, April 20, through the winter. Wool was sell- 1858 the son of Samuel and Jenette Marea Smith. He leaves a wife, ing then at 8c a pound. Mr. Densley has had considerable Laura Fishbum Smith and the folexperience in the sheep business, lowing children: Leroy Smith and and for several years was in charge Mrs. Lavon McCann of this City; of the famous Crane Bros herds. At Clifford Smith of Layton; Mrs. the present time he devotes con- Prisoella Blackhurst of Arimo, siderable of his time in developing Idaho. 13 grand children and 4 a herd of Hampshire rams, some great grand children and the folof which have been sold in Cache lowing brothers and sisters: Charles valley, Star valley. Caribou county. Smith of Tacoma, Wash, James G. His farm nestled in the mouth of of Preston; Thomas H. of Sugar the picturesque canyon attracts City. many eyes on the road so and from Funeral services will be held the county, through Emigration Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Seccanyon. ond ward tabernacle. j IMPORTANT GOLF MEETING TO BE HELD IIS II EY Present members of the Logan Golf and County club will hold one of the most important meetings of the year this evening (Tuesday) at 6:30 at the golf course according to H. J. Hatch, president of the club. The membership will survey the very Important work that has recently been completed and will hear a report of the board of directors on work that is to be proceeded with immediately. It is expected that this will be the largest meeting yet held by Logan's new organization. Much progress has been made in the completion of the course during the past two weeks. Three greens have been completed under the supervision of W. H. Tucker, New York golf course architect and builder. They were planted with the finest kind of grass seed mixture for golf playing greens during the past week and within fifty days these green will be ready for actual Many old friends residing in Bear Lake will be interested in knowing that a letter received this week by the editor from his father James H. Wallis, that together with Mrs. Wallis, were in Paris, France enjoying the country. At he wrote, our room in the hotel d'Angleterre face the alps across lake Geneva, we are in tne hotel where Byron lived when he wrote his "Prisoner of Chillon. We go this morning to see the castle of Chillon. Across the street from us in the hotel d'Chateau Is where the disarmament congress is in session, deadlocked over Germany's attitude. The fate of the world seems to hang on its results. Hoover's ultimatum seems to have up-- (Conttaued on Pare Eight) (Continued en Page Four) Touring France and Germany Ouchy-Lausan- Release1 Name David 0. Hendrick, Dow Denis and Merl Hyer. The Lewrtoa First ward was reorganized Sunday July 17 at Sacrament meeting by Slake President. If. Ray Pond. Bishop Saul E. Hyer and Councilors, James Taggart and David O. Hendricks and ward clerk. George F. Rawlins were honorable released after a service of a number of David O. Hendricks was years. sustained as bishop with Dow Lewis and Mery O. Hyer as councilors and George F. Rawlins as ward clerk. David O. Hendricks has served as councilors for eleven years first to Bishop Wm. Hyer and for the past six and a half years to George P. Bishop Saul E. Hyer, Rawlins has been ward clerk for the past twenty three years. Saul E. Hyer was chosen as first councilor to H. Ray Pond in Benson stake. The out going bishopric has the love and respect of the people of live ward and their services have been much appreciated and the new bishopric stands in equal respect with the authority of the stake and people of the ward. Scout troop 58, of Lewiston. First ward left for a trip to Yellowstone Scoutmaster morning. Monday Verne Wiser, with troop committeeman, Ira Hyer and President Saul E. Hyer and Wayne Wiser In charge. The following scouts are enjoying the trip: Bert Ore land. Claire Karren, Dee Van Orden. Steve Smith, Norvel Smith, Arthur Van Orden, Lee Wheeler, Dick Lewis, Ray Nelson, Oerald Hendricks, James Last, Lindsay Rawlins, Howard Ririe, Paul Taggart, Wendell Preece, Wendell Bowman, Ray Van Orden and Boyd Hendricks. President Saul E. Hcr Is They special guest of the boys. expect to be gone ten days. Narvel Leavitte, Olenn Taggart, Brent Villctt, Acel Hyer and Russell Hendricks are enjoying a trip to Yellowstone Park. They let: Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coley returned Sunday night from Crow Creek, where they spent last week. Friday evening the three Lewiston wards and Cornish M.I.A. officeis met at the Third ward chapel to Icwiston . Congregational Singing. IFrank IUugh, Jr. Director Come. Come Ye Saints," Jo Cardon. Prc the Cache i)Me - ... Invocation ,. .. Honor Roll Call of Pioneers a ho came to Carlie Valley and willed up to and Including ItCO. Three Pioneers are special guesU at the meeting. LK to be prr- - f ... Walter M. Evertoa of the Cache Stake Presidency sented by Silver Grey Band Selection (Tilts perhaps a ill be the last time this old organlraocm a ill play In a Pioneer Cebbi avion ) Address Attorney Hugh Brown. Pres Granite Stake, Salt Lake J Closing song, "Utah.. We Lose. Thee" Congregation Ud by Frank Baugh, Jr. C. W. Dunn of the Logan Brake Presidency Ecuedlrtion Prof, Sorensen Gives Talk On Depression Funeral services are being held today for Willard Boden. Sr. 73, Logan temple worker, who died Sunday at the family residence, 469 North. 6th East. Heart disease is said to have been the cause of death. Mr. Boden, a native of England, had been a resident of the United He assisted In State 63 years. building the Southern Padflc railroad through Utah and Nevada. Be was born September 12. 1857. son In Albertan, South Wales of James and Annoral Coleman Boden. He emigrated to Utah with his parents In 1888. For a number of years he resided in Dayton, Idaho. For the last 13 yean he had been a resident of Logan and at the time of his death was assistant to President Joseph R. Shepherd o( the Logan temple. an bis (Surviving Mr. Boden .. rkjow, Mrs. JBertha H, Andrews, Trail Builders with theirteacher,(,ni LoKan; one son, Willard Mrs. Eva Smith and President Boden, Jr. Rupert. Idaho; and five Mrs. Annie Hughes met at the daughters Mrs. Joseph Coburn. Jr. home of William Richards. Lesson Weston, Idaho; Mrs. Charles Jonrs, and story were given by Mrs Smith Dayton, Idaho; Mrs. Nettie Lund, Mrs. Hughes assaigned the part to locan; Mrs. Carrie Van L uven, the boys which they will give at Clifton, Idaho; and Mrs. Elva Fife. Rethe home coming program. Salt Lake CHy Thirty-nin- e grandfreshments were served to Melvm children ard six J. Baker. Rulon Richmond, Ralph i re Mia and and Ray Taylor, William and Bar- - Baker and Mrs. W. K. Morrison also survive. (Continued on Page Pour) After the opening exMendon ercises at Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening the Relief society sposorrd the following program: Prof. A. N. Sorensen of Logan gave a talk on depression. Mendon band played a number of selections; trio Mrs. Julia Muir, Misses Helen and LaVon Ahrens; vocal solo. Earl Bulat, accompanied by Miss Moselle Barrett. and Mrs. Lewis Kidman and children of Redondo Beach, California were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidman on Wednesday. mim Elouise Allen of Porttgs is the bouse guest of Mrs. Dan Malsey. A prettily appointed dinner was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Joseph r. Wood in ronor of Mr. of Deluo, and Mrs. Frank Idaho aiid Samuel Bvker ol At the home of Leo Worley, 315 South 4th West, lightning struck the telephone and put It out of commission and struck the clothes line, splintering the props to it. The prop thus splintered shows no signs of burning. n, Relief Sought Canning Crops In Clarkston And Dairymen Storm Disaster Join Bureau George F. Stallings, president of the Utah State Farm Bureau, and J. L. Weidman, member of the executive committee of the state farm bureau, met Friday evening with canthe officers of the Utah-Idah- o ning crops association and the Mendon Director William Pet- Cache County farm bureau dairy erson of the extension service of association. Agreements were signthe Utah State Agricultural college ed whereby these associations beand a member of the Utah Water come an Integral part of the state Storage commission, spoke Monday farm bureau. night before the water users of the It is under this arrangeMendon district in behalf of the ment planned that the state farm bureau officials. Hyrum irrigation project will be at the head of all cooperaThe meeting was held in the Men- tives with each cooperative acting don L. D. S. ward chapel for the independent under its own board purpose of creating interest in get- of directors and management. The ting subscriptions for approximate- president of each cooperative autoly 250 more acre feet to the Hyrum matically becomes a director of the project. state farm bureau. The agreements Director Peterson spoke on the of these two were organizations from the of the project standpoint signed last night which automaticstorage commission, and told of the ally makes every grower and need for such a project In this val- milk producer members of the state ley. farm bureau. Harry C. Parker, secretary of the This will give the farm bureau a asHyrum Irrigation Waterusers' membership of 15,000 to 18,000 and sociation, declared if the needed should ample funds with amount of subscriptions in the which toprovide on a successful procarry Mendon district is not received in of work. this final drive the district will gram be dropped from the project and the development of the project will Trousseau Tea be confined to the Hyrum end Miss Lois Lewis, daughter of Mr. Wellsvllle districts. and Mrs. T. C. Lewis whose marriage to Mr. Douglass Peterson of To Play Ball Hyrum is announced this week, enNext Thursday, July 21, the Hyde tertained at a trousseau tea at her Park nine will meet the Amalga parents home Sunday afternoon. nine at Amalga. The Amalga boys There were about one hundred have only suffered defeat once this guests who called. The rooms were year and are determined to hold prettily decorated and Miss Lewis' that record. This should be one of mother, Miss Phyllis Sheffield and the snappiest games of the season, Miss Phyllis Lewis assisted with the as the Hyde Park nine Is out for entertainment. victory. Lightning Strikes a iv (Continued on Page Pour) Final Drive At Mendon For Project I Monday evening a committee from Clarkston. Walter M. Thompson, chairman of the town board, Dewey Griffin and Byron Ravsten met with the Red Cross Disaster committee to seek relief for losses sustained during the hailstorm last week. It Is estimated that from 40,000 bushels of wheat have been destroyed. The Red Cross Is asked to aid those whose crops have been destroyed and to furnish them with seed grain for faU planting. The Red Cross committee, Eugene Yeates, chairman; Rev. T. R. Paden, A. J. Bemston, together with A. A. Firmage, Red Cross director and W. W. Hall of the county commissioners considered the request kindly and are taking steps to obtain relief, Ray L. Allston, Red Cross Field man has been contacted and will go over the Clarkston area in company with a member of the county commissioners, A. A. Firm-ag- e, director of the local Red Cross and R. L. Wrigley county agent, Wednesday to obtain data as to needed relief. New Grave Marker Upon entering the Logan cemetery at the west gate, there is a new monument just erected which reminds us how transient life really is. Upon a piece of native red cedar is carved a violin with a wreath of roses across it. The name on the monument is Eva Nebeker Crook-?t,oTo the people of Logan who loved good music, this monument has real sirnificanre in reminding us of this woman who was unselfish and responded gracefully on any occasion to assist with music. This monument was design by Robert Plan Scout Drive Crookston who chose this way of Plans for a financial drive for expressing sentiment for his wife. Cache Valley Boy Scout council, to start July 25, are being made, ac- Another Grand Child Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cornish of Cove cording to R. E. Berntson, chairman of the drive for the council. are the proud parents of a fine Efforts will be made to raise $2000 son, born Friday evening. This is at this time to defray expenses of the 83rd grand child of J. C. Allen of Cove. the council n. 'Seek Aid in Securing Nomination Attorney Lowe Iiocal 1arty Coming Worker Seek Stale Offices LEO L ALLEN PASSED AWAY SATURDAY are more and more atLeave Wife and Fonr Children tracting the attention of those in- -, Son of J. C. Alien of Cove and te retted In the coming convrutios roill lc Horace Beck, Saturday evening, D. C. R. Opvnrliaw, H j Ruel Labram. S Park muon and W. W. Scegmlller of Salt Lake City, spent some time In Cache, calling upon their friends, Idea of creating sentiwith the ment for Mr. Seegmlllcr. The latter is a candidate for the nomlna-- 1 tlnn of governor on the Republican ticket. He has a number of warm friends in this county who would be pleased to see him head the slate ticket this fall. Brother of Local Editor. I Friends or Attorney W. J. Lowe chairman of the Republican state committee, are urging the latter to enter his name In the race for the nomination of governor. It is understood that Attorney Lowe will be In Logan this week, probably Thursday. Hans Mikkelsen. Republican county chairman, has the political bee buzzing about his bonnet. He la being urged by local friends to enter the race for the office of state treasurer on the Republican ticket Mr. Mikkelsen had similar ambitions four years ago but when assured by political advisors to remain out of the race and be would get a deputy appointment he laid down. Leo Lowe Allen. 41. of Blue Creek. Boxelder County, ton of J. C. Allen of Cove, died at 4 o'clock -! morning from a brief ness of cancer ot the lungs. Mr, Allen came to Logan about ten days ago. He was thoroughly examined and his condition was announced by the examining doctors with no hope held out for him. He has suffered Intense pain and distress for the past week and the end was a great relief. Funeral services are being held at the Cove ward chapel today at 1 o'clock. Bishop L H. Allen will officiate. Mr. Allen was born at Cove. Aug111- ust 2, 1891, the son of J. O. and Ellen Lowe Allen. He resided at Bancroft for several years where he wras engaged In dry farming. He has been In Blue Creek valley He was a the past five years. counselor to Bishop John Smith of the Blue Creek ward. Besides his wife, Mrs. Elms Price Allen, the following children survive: Yarn Price Allen. Martha Helen Allen, Bessie Alien. Robert Lee Allen. Beside his father the following brother and sisters survive: J. C. Allen. Jr. Logan; Louis P. Rich will Jesse likely L. Allen Judge and Mrs. Lenna Parkin- enter the race for the office of state supreme judge with a little (Continued on page tour) persuation from local Republicans. Salt Lake friends have been urging Judge' M.' C. Harris to enter the race but the latter seems to be content with his chances for for the office of district With Judge Rich in the race for the office of supreme Judge, the field will be open here for some one to enter the race for the office of city judge. Among those most often spoken of as a thoroughly qualified candidate for this work, Is Attorney LD. Nalsbitt. The latter has the training and the temperament to commend himself to the citizens of this city for this office. Rebecca Is Marian Nixons Finest Role Marion Nixon came to the Capitol Theatre yesterday. As Rebecca in Kate Douglas Wiggln's saga of Rebecca Of American girlhood, Sunnybrook Farm, she enacts the outstanding role of her career. This refreshing production not only gives Miss Nixon unbounded opportunity for dramatic expression, but also introduces Ralph Bellamy in an entirely sympathetic and romantic role, that of the kindly, understanding Dr. Adam Ladd who befriends Rebecca. Faithful to the stage success, in its talking picture Rebecca, version, relates the magical adventures and fascinating romance of Rebecca, forcefully told by Alfred The Santells skilled direction. pictorial beauty of the outdoor settings heightens the charm of this wistful story of Rebecca, who saw beauty in everything despite disappointment, heartaches and disillusionment. An important supporting cast, headed by Mae Marsh and Louise Closser Hale, seen as Rebeccas stem, puritanical New England aunts, includes Sarah Padden, Alan Hale, Alphonz Ethier, Ronald Harris, Eula Guy and many others. work-Frid- ay ns you. Mr. Jackson has never ceased his efforts to find the body. Sheriff Jeff Stowe 11 and his deputies have sided every day since the drowning. When the news of the finding et the body was spread along Main street Monday evening, a sigh of relief went up from every ou fa the business section of the dty for everyone was anxious that the body be restored to ths parents. Funeral services will bo beW Thursday afternoon at 1 p. m. fa the Seventh ward chapeL ' Borhd will be in the Logan city cemetery. -- L- Farmers Benefit By Rise In Sugar Price 'r" - . H. A. Bennlng, general manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company, has just returned from a trip through Idaho and Chche Valley and reports that beeta have never looked better. With the rise in sugar prices; Mr. Bennlng says, sugar beet growers adjacent to the Ogden plant of the Amalgamated company have experienced a potential Increase of 9S3.-0in the value of their crops with in the past month. Salt Lake City Deafening In Weber, Davis and Box Hder blasts, the droning of steam shov- counties, 7000 acres of beets are unels, the slow chugging of ore trains der contract to the Amalgamated and the hum of mill machinery company, which will run, from premarked the resumption of opera- sent indications, 15 tons to the tions by the Utah Copper company acre. Mr. Bonning predicted. Monday. The mine at Bingham, the Magna mill and the Garfield smelter, Calf Elk in House C"orgo Kendrick, manager of the shut down since June 15. were opened again with 1509 men punching C.W. & M. company! accompanied by Mrs. Kendrick and Ed Smith, the time clocks. Restoration of activities will the sawmill man and Mrs. Smith, mean a monthly payroll of fl25,-00- 0 on horse back rode to the head of being diverted into business Spring Hollow Sunday. The party channels in Bingham, Magna, Gar- had an interesting experience on the trip when they came to a man field and Salt Lake. The company plans to give each log cabin at the head of the hollow. of the 1500 men at least 15 days A young calf elk was standing ta work each month, announced Gen- the building with its head out of the window. Before a snap shot eral Manager D. D. Moffat. Pour steam shovels were work- could be taken, the timid animal that ran away. ing Monday, which means about 200 cars of ore will be sent over the mountain from Bingham Out of Town Visitors to Garfield each day. William Jensen of Hyrum, W. W. Hundreds of men sought employ- Beckstead of Nibley, C. L. Funk of ment at the mine and smelter Mon- Richmond and Bishop Joseph H. day, but no new labor Is being add- Olsen of College, were out of Iowa ed at the present time, Mr. Moffat visitors in the county seat on Satursaid. day. U Judge. TAMPER The body of little Vlra Jews Jackson, three and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Harold Jackson of thli city, wa drawn from the cold water of Logan rtvvr Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, just two week to the hour when the little tot tumbled Into the nadting itrewm. Jerry John and 8eth Webb of thi city are given the credit tor first finding the body. They wen In the river about seventy five feet below where the volunteer men were dragging old bridge toot- Inga from the river near Card canyon, opposite the summer vanyow home of George Torgeaon. Hundreds upon hundreds of dll-sehave joined to the srarah since the little one fell Into tfoo Logan river on the afternoon of wer July 4, when the family spending the holiday In the Ogden PUTS IDLE MEN BACK TO WORK 00 BAND CONCERT ATTRACTS CROWD FRIDAY EVENING Fox Breeders Plan Meeting Fox fur breeders of Utah, south Idaho and surounding territory will hold their first session at Ogden Mutual Board Outing The Logan Stake Mutual offi- July 26 at 8 p. m. in the HotelBige-locers will spend Friday evening in according to L. Austin Pond, the Logana plunge. This outing who is in charge of the program marks the beginning of leisure time The sessions will continue July 27 activities by the stake board. Each and will close with an evening ward in the stake will enjoy three meeting. Mr. Pond said. swimming outings during the next A. G. Ropa, president of the six week period in order to receive Mountain National Fur their A standard in this depart- Rocky A. H. ment. Other leisure time activities Growers association, and of the which the stake board is now spon- Crow, secretary-treasurand soring are horse shoe, baseball, association, both of Denver, United handball, and tennis, and others Frank Ashbrook of the States biological survey, Washing- will be added as the season (Contlaaed oa Para Four) er There was a nice large crowd in attendance at the band concert given on the tabernacle square Friday afternoon. The band was directed by Prof. A. T. Henson and gave a very good account of itself. The following program was rendered: March, Football Squad"; Overture, Valse "Assembly Hour; Novelette, Recess "Gymnasium; Time; March, Track Team. After a short intermission, the remainder of the program was turned over to the Logan Junior high band. March, Entry of the Heralds, Chenette; comet solo, Out of the Dusk to You", Dorothy Lee, soloist, Miss Joy Spencer; march, Salute to Canada, Cress well; overture, The Premier, Lossy; selection, "The Long Run, Llewellyn. A. T. Henson, director. |