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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat; May July Sept. Fourth Year tow High Open 92'a 92 '4 93 93 94t 9414 91 U i 92'i 93 91 T H - Lt. R. L. Allen of the CCC camp at Hyrum, will leave Wednesday accompanied by twenty men from the local camp for Caribou mountain about 40 miles north east of Soda Springs. Lt. Allen will have general supervision of the construction, work on a new camp to be built in that section of the U. S. National forest. When completed it is said that a contingent of CCC enrollees from California will occupy thi s new camp. Among those who will accompany Lieut. Allen to the Soda Spring camp will be the following members of the Hyrum camp: Clarence DeMain, Abbot Kearns, Barstow Hawkins, Ethan Anderson, Keith Cunningham, Fuhriman, Floyd Richard Cummings, Elme r Riggs, Robert Thomas, Chester Jackson, Mose Watterson, George Mannese Jr., Jay Eggleston, Paul Olson, Alma Huppi, John Braegger, Ivan Glenn Peterson, Merlin Allen Elrickson. Christiansen, The new camp will be known as Stewarts Flat camp F 170, Soda Springs, Idaho. of trucks will go A caravan through Logan tomorrow morning carrying the men for this new camp. There is considerable activity at the Hyru m camp at present. Several men have been sent to the Willard camp where they are temporarily assisting with the flood control work at that place. Three men from the Hyrum camp are at Fort Douglas attending the cooks and baker's school. Eight men who went to Fort Douglas have been sent to Poca- tello where a new district is being The Hyrum camp will Butter scoring A Home Paper for Home People 93i Telephone 700 LOGAN- UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935 !NEW Veteran Citizen of Hyrum Gives History of Land Near Reservoir Bax-'t- j er the idea of a historic sketch written of jrg at the events of personal experiences and who conceived Lcs Angeles are visiting home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattson in Logan. Mr. McCaleb is captarn of the Los Angeles police de- -' partment. Th e visitors are en and route home from New other eastern cities where they have been combining pleasure with business. apin McCaleb was minglmg with the fishermen at the Logan City dam in Logan canycn Sunday morning . He says the Logan river trout are the best he has ever tasted and that goes a long irfaVtd ? heh a lover and Captain is a sportsman and enjoys the great out doors. His visits to Logan are generally at a time when he can either fish or hunt, beth providing a real pastime for the distinguish- ed visitor. Mr. Mattson, being one of the best fishermen we have locally, can show the coast police official the kind of a time he COMING HERE J. Edwards, Commander of the Logan Post Announces Visit of tinguished Official Lewiston The choir opened the new First ward chapel Saturday Dis- j Tib-jp.- pre-lat- er Completed at South Cache nup Pa. Enlistments Open in 38th. in-n- ot Infantry Large Audience Attends U. S. A. C. Symphony Concert Illustrated Lecture Here On Wednesday d. lec-no- State Convention in Salt Lake This Week Local Members Help With Program Many Logan Business and Professional Women are planning to attend the Annual State Convention to be held in Salt Lake on May 25 and 26. This year 17 clubs in Utah with a membership of 476 will participate ln the Economic Security program adopted by the National Federation. The Logan club is entitled to 12 delegates. Some of the club members are contributing directly to Therefore, I, A. G. Lundstrom, Mayor of Logan City, urge all CT1WZ'fI1S the pregram. "wealw to honor the dead and aid the TiviM Mrs. Blanche C. Pittman is seand American legion Auxiiiart MeSorW cond Vice President of the State and to that end I do hereby proclaim Satodav.Ma 25th Poppy Day organization and is also chairman jn the City of Logan, A. G. LUNDSTROM, Mayor. of the Elections committee. Miss Laveta Wallace is State Membership chairman, and also chairman of Credentials committee. Mrs. Alemeda Perry Brown is Presidentelect of Lcgan club and is State Health chairman. Marguerite Edwards Is State Music chairman. This year Dr. Florence May Morse of Los Angeles, National annual Hyrum The twentieth second Vice President will be the ccmmencement exercises were held guest speaker. She will address the at the South Cache high school convention body at two different meetings. Her subjects for the Sunday evening May 19. Saturday evening banquet will be Professor Joseph F. Smith of Build Thee ManMore Stately the University of Utah delivered Homer Zollinger and George sions, and for the Sunday lunchthe address to the graduates. Proeon meeting, Promoting Your Infessor Smith is head of the speech Neiderhauser have their new fruit Besides Dr. Morse there and dramatics department at the and vegetable market on South terests. will be two other guest speakers, U. of U. The main subject of his B. Brown, who will talk was ihe Solution to the Main street "beyond the Logan river Mr. Hugh speak to the subpect Opportuniis Intelligent bridge, opened for business. Worlds Problems ties for Leadership for Women", They will carry a complete line Living. He elaborated upon this Dr. and Dorothy B. Nyswander who subject showing how anyone must of green vegetables and fruits in will discuss The Business Woman live a balanced life, learn all he season. Their are as a display slopes Thinking Citizen. can, and use his knowledge InThis convention is one of 48 telligently in order to make this beautifully and attractively decorworld a better place in which to ated with oranges, lemons, bananas State conventions which are planned to enlighten their 62,000 memlive. tomatoes, bers on figs, dates , grapefruits, the subject of Economic The high school orchestra played cherries, strawberries, new potatoes, A prominent Security for all. opening number and the open- - caulflower, cantaloupes, cabbage, urge of each convention gathering prayer was offered by John turnips carrots, green onions. They will be the National, convention iq also have a beautiful assortment of be held in Seattle In July, when rendered two selections and a from the Victor Peterson several thousand delegates from tulips d ensemble, consisting of florals at Hyrum, all ever the United States will Katharine Adams, Beth Terry, Jane to discuss of problems two men have These young large gather White and Wallace Allen was next benefit and development under on the program. Owen Hammond, trucks whicii they keep on the their leader, Mrs. Geline MacDonaccompanied by Mrs. N. W. Chris- road between Logan and California ald Bowman of Richmond, Vir-markets , hauling back fresh frtri15, tiansen played a flute solo. la' Mr. will Zollinger The validictory address' was giv- and vegetables. market en by Mable Allred of Hyrum. She be in direct charge ofto the be able to he and expects says senior the very ably represented that class 811(1 their ldeas ln he re" carry a stock of merchandise will supply the needs of the citin'arlts- Mbs Allred was very zens of Logan and Cache Valley at all rimes. ScLlOoI Closingo j ATTEND MEET Saturday May 25ili was proclaimed Poppy Day in a proelamaiton issued today by Mayor A. G. Lundstrom. The proclamation urged all citizens to honor the World War dead by wearing the American Legion and Auxiliary memorial poppy on that day and to aid the wars itvirg victims by contributing to the Legion and Auxiliary welfare funds. The proclamation follows: The city of Logan during the great crisis of the World War sent forth its sons in response to the national call. They served gallantly in the naticn's defense and of their number some were called upon to lay down their lives in that service. The memory of their sacrifice should always be held dear by the citizens of Logan.patriotic Others of these brave young men were called upcn to sacrifice not life but the health tjd strength which makes life1 worth while. Their families and the families of the dead also were required to make heavy sacrifices. These disabled and dependents are still paying the human price cf our nation's World War victory. From the battle front In France our returning soldies bought the poppy as the symbol of sacrifice and the memorial flower of the dead. Each year on the Saturday before Memorial day the men of the American Legion and the women of the American Legion Auxiliary ask us to wear this flower in tribute to the nations fallen defenders and td in give exchange for the flower a contribution to aid the wars living victims. ' da. LOGAN CLUB PR now the west part of the Hvrum and music by Evan Sfevrtis The Sion, will be in Utah Thursday, Kcclamalicn Reservoir. My part of cantata was under direction of , May 23, and will make two stops the story should be about the land choir leader Edward Kemp, with in the state, or.e in Logan and oi the northwest quarter of sec-- ! Mrs. Marva Tibbits at the piano! the other in Salt Lake, tion 8 township 10 North Range, and Mrs. Alta Hanson at the or j. Edwards, commander of one east of the Salt Lake Meri- - gan, Mrs. Rhea Budge the reader, thej, No. 7, has ar- Post Logan dian. Solo, Hazer Bright with ladies ranged to have luncheon at 12 30 Tlie land from the center of chorus, Anna Egbert, Marva at the Bluebird where the Little Eear River and east from, bits, Gwen Johnson and Bella distinguished visitor will give a the dam to Louis F. Millers entry, Kemp; solo, Hazen Bright: solo, talk on issues most dear t: the was divided into small tracts of by Lloyd Rawlins. The choir con- - hearts of the men. All to 10 acres' sisted of 53 members. Beautiful men are invited to attend land, or lots from 2 e.ach a.nd Jiven to the early set- - floral decorations presented by Mrs. the luncheon even if they are not tlers of Hyrum. This quarter was Rhea Budge. The cantata was members of the local post. Reser-- j vatior.s for plates must be made by John Munsen sented to a large audience, and deeded by him to the parries on Surday May 20 special ser- - ' prior to the day of the visit. it was alloted to. oif Bishop These reservations can be made vices under' direction The first road loading from Hy- -; David O. Hendricks was held in vrilh Ccirnancler Edwards 1C ard chapel- The important position held by Canyn throu the ua fSalnev, vas represented by Bar Commander ' Belgrano makes hi", Cdy crossed priesthc car vcr ap?u r Smiths visit here one that has caused all Smlth, Joseph above the vision Thls part 0f and a talk Growth of members cf the legion to sot up dise Hollow became Hyrum s first, Aarcmc Priesthood , by Edgar and take notice. They are anxious and most noted play ground. I am Hyer; vocal solo, Lloyd Rawlins; to make a good showing and to safe in saying that eight tenths Bishop David O. Hendricks out-o- f learn first hand just what is the Hyrum boys had their first lined the Progress of the Con taking place relative to the soldlessons and experience in swimming struction of th e Chapel. Archi ier's bonus. in that part of Little Bear River tect cf the building Arthur Price ail over from Legionnaires Lake City talked; the This continued to be the case but northern Utah are expected to quite so extensive until the terior decorator, Alfred Lelppold be here as this will be their one was presented. Talks from Pres chance to get a personal close-u- p fall of 1934. RPond, Saul E. Hyer, of their national chief. The small pieces of land on ldenl Colonel William C. Webb, dis- the south side of the river was Merl Hyer , G. A. Hogan, Dow 4 trict recruiting officer for the In- bought by A. M. Israelsen. A fam- - Lewis; violin solo, Clyde Johnson; termountain Region announces ily organization was formed and music was furnished by the choir. that recruiting for the 38th In- incorpoiated and known as the Prayers by Joseph Hyer and S. A large crowd was fantry, Fort Douglas. Utah, has Israelser, Land, Livestock, and Pro- R. Rogers. been resumed by the Salt Lake duce company. While by In attendance. operated o City Recruiting Station. this company the first hand cream Young men desiring to enlist, seperator and the first milking should apply in person at the machine, south of Logan was was the Supremely thrilled" Army Recruiting Station, 451 Fedar.d used on this farm. Also audience that attended the large eral Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. bought cement two south of silos the first Utah concert presented by the Applicants living out of Salt La.te Lcgan were built on this farm. aug-- , State Agricultural College city should obtain forms for exrnfntcd symphony orchestra under acter references and parents con- - The Hyrum electric lme was sent from their home town post tended from the city to this farm, Wednesday May 22, Randall L.hristianJsen. last &unday after- masters. They should also have a so it was a real dairy farm, one Jones will give his illustrated of the best in, south Cache in Nlbley Hall. Displaying physical examination by their fam and known as the Gem valley ture, Know Utah Better three fianessee in attack and beautiful ily physician belcre going to Salt Farm. There was a barn Jersey with tims in Logan. His eppearances interpretation, this orchestra was Lake City. will be for the assembly hour at 35 cows. of the test ever to appear in The 38th Infantry is In the pro- stanchions for 9 a. A farm house was built in 1914 the Junior High school at cess of motorization and now is an first occupants were John E. m., at the USAC assembly room rlle outstanding part of the opportune time for young men Its for the student body at 1 p. m. Allred and family. was the characteristic progratn who are mechanically inclined to senj The farm livestock and all was and for the students of the composition for the piano, enlist. in A Minor, by Grige, 4- finally sold to John A. Israelsen ior hig h school and the general Providence The following prowho later sold it to his brother, public at the Junior high school at beautifully played and interpreted gram was rendered in th e First Down From Dayton Victor E. Israelsen who operated 7:30 p. m. All the lectures are free Winton Chanrp, ward Thursday evening at the William Archibald of Dayton was it until It was sold by him to the to the public. They ar e being jSciiSnted the orchestra, by R. exercise. school graduation Adcity b y the Salt Lake transacting business in Logan on The plece is deiightfully barbaric F. Shumway was conducting. The on Page Five) (Continued vertising club, the Salt Lake City;ard ls romantic without a sense Monday. graduates sang two selections. The chamber of commerce and the tragedy. invccation was by A. M. Mathews, Associated Clubs cf Utah. The program opened with the two selections were played by the Utah's with deals lecture The orchestra playing the Boieldieus school band; class paper, Miss La Dame scenic wonderland in natural col-- 1 rythmical overture Helen Hovey; piano solo, Robert crs. Mr. Jor.ts is a good leetuicr Blanche. This number is Boiel-an- d were selections two Campbell; on e is much impressed with dieus finest work and is of sim- a violin and guitar played by his message and th e be.uinf.il pie harmonic texture, but possesses class of Prof. C. M. Harris; scenes. Many are surprised when nevertheless a homely swee.ness Junior Theurer; presentathey see what Utah has in beau-- 1 0f melody peculiar to BoielcUca. tion o f graduates, Principal A. tiful scenery. by London The Symphony, E. Allen ; talk to graduates, Dr. The largest graduating class in of the Haydn, in four movements fol- committee The advertising on Red Gold. ..Event, Boys Hendcrsen of USAC; song eighth are Caine, Where you going my pretty commerce is 'lowed. These movements. Intro- - (he history of the Utah State Ag of chamber E. 1. Verl Logan Cache kind benediction, A.; Valley. Race, Hodges girl:,; maid? Im going milking, grade ducticn Adagio, Allegro, Andante, rhultural College will receive their she sajd, and so saying, she on Silver King; 2. R. H. Bateman sponsorng the lectures in Logan. Chugg. The following students were nretto allegro and Allegro Spir-- j dipiomas at the school: to Utah people should b e aL- high to'I: her milk rail and away she on Pearl Alcona; and 3. Alma Lungiven promotion are all characterized by the commencement exercoises, which to sell Utah, says Mr. Jones. "We 'iteso . Juni.r Theurer, Bailey Smith, Went, along with five other coeds, dahl, Jr., on Trix. melcdies beautiful will be hfcld in the college amphiClass 5. Cache Valley pleasure n ay apply the term, See Utah sweetness and Wendell Hansen, Frar.k Hanson, to milk 14 pounds worth, ard win 1 and 2. The list of theatre June contest held hoise. 1. Leo Hansen; 2, Evelyn First to our residents that they of Haydn's vorks. Junior Gibbons, Freeman iarmon,, the annual milk-maProfessor Walter Welti's beauti- candidates for graduation, which Verio Kendricks, at the Utah State Agricultural Ashdown, on Milo, owned by Dr. Oral Stirland, ful baritone voice thrilled the au- - has been released from the (Continued on Page Five) F. D. Dailies; and 3, Dr. Frar.k L. Sherril Bissegger, Justin Mathewa college, during the Livestock in three numbers, Du bist dcnts office, totals 271 candidates 1 Freder-West. Shoe Anderson, Quentin hibit and Horse Thursday die Ruh, by Shubert; She Never: tor the Bachelor cf Science degree; 6. Saddle Class bred Marvel horses three Leonhardt. Florence name is ick, Lloyd Joes, morning. Her Told Her Love, by Haydn, and 115 candidates for the degree of Robert Campbell, Lloyd Nielsen, Woodbury, and she cemes from a gaited open. 1, Mrs. Kenneth C. Tutta rea la vita umana, by Han Master of Science and 10 candidates Merge Bragger, Clyde Bragger, farm in Magna, Utah. She was Ikeler; 2 Jack Marshal, on Pride del. He was acccmpanied by Mrs. for the three year normal diploma. Marian Lew, Helen Hovey, Virginia awarded a gold band bracelet by of . Edgemount from the Sorensen Welti. Candidates for the degree of and 4 Hyrand, Mattie Cooper, June Coop- Needham Jewelry Company. Her stables; 3. Leo Hansen; The final number on the pro- Bachelor of Science are: School of er, Veda Robinson, Vada Robin- closest competitor was Genevieve Lee Caine; Class 7. Combination gram was the classical folk sym- Agriculture Brice O. Anderson, son, Aftci.i Olson, Delva Baer, Casperson, of Preston, Idaho; who five gaited saddle sorses. I. Jack . The Western World, by Mark L. Bennion, George Allen Fern Zollinger, milked 11.9 pounds to walk away Marshal on Echo of Edgemount, Irene as a brilliant fir.a e to phony, Leichty, Coming nt(min Dvorak Dvorak,s music Glenn, Bert Lonn Richards, Jr., Adola Mathews, Opal Reece, Roma with second place and a 3 pound Sorensen stables; 2. Arthur Wooley ahighly successful 1934-3- 5 Lit tie b 1 tremendous Marvin R. Wallace, Albert J. Webcharacterized Theda Almond, June box of Bluebird chocolates, donated riding O Boy. Stauffer, Theatre season Shakespeare s pop- - fh No Class 8. Road Hacks Logan; Mendelkow, by the Capital Billiards. Miss Hazel ber, Lowell Woodward, fVA Mendelkow, Pearl Open ular drama, The Merchant of n haS excelled 111111 variety. ablI Duane in Theda Chugg, Afton Olson, Ruth Clark, of Afton, Wyoming, won Thoroughbred horses) 1. George B. Venire PJarley Anderson, Gunni"ofessor Tfected to .,ry, as folk it materlai music 2. 3. Anderson. Neva Lea Chester J. Myers, Evelyn Ashdown; son; Elias Milton Anderson, third place honors with 10.1 pounds Caine; be produced Ranzenberger, classical Hansen and 4, Mr. Lee. The musi- in the Utah State Agricultural of milk In her pail. in?x! Irving E. Anderson, Elmer westcm an World event chair was cal won J. Facer, Jack Kotter, Brigham by Syl- college auditorium, three nights, haustible wealth of The livestock exhibit followed the van Peterson and secord was melody partly City; Glenn T. Baird, Rulon G. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, based on themes of Irish, Indian contest, with E. J. Fjeldsted, secreClaude Wennergren. 24 Little Clyde E. Stewart, Harold 25 the of 23, and of May the chamber by tary Ogden and Negro music. The number ls Chadwick, 9. Saddle horses five gaited. Dee Taylor, and Ross D. Watson, 85 lts amlual emblematic of commerce, as judge of cattle, swine 1. Class the western rLrganiZa,tiCn Lila Smith on Star Bright; and Ogden; Wayne H. Bryant, Cedar and horses and Wynn Hansen, 2. Mrs. F. L. West on Choice. phere as the name suggests. A cast has City; Orson Silver Cannon, Bountiand the exhibited large capable judging sheep 10. Class Sorority contest, riding ful; Doyle Roundy Cardon, Benworked last for the consistently, During the afternoon the Horse The Chi Omega riders, Yvonne Alvin Carpenter, Man-t- i; son; six for a George weeks in Show was held,- with exhibitors from preparation Wo Ching, HonPierce, Augusts Judd, Walter Hung Dorothy finished in the Included production. Salt Lake, 6gden, Idaho Falls, Lundberg, and Eloise Brewer won Janies Clegg, Howard Hawaii; olulu, from of the cast, personnel picked He who minds his own business has' Blackfoot and northern Utah tak- the Budge Clinic Trophy. The among the most versatile actors of Tcoele; Davora Edmunds, Lowell ing part. no time to mind other fols." Wendell Nielsen, Salt Lake City; Alpha Chi Omega came second the are Floyd Morgan. Horse show winners were as with Beta Delta third. In the non as institution MAY The final day for voting on the Wallace Henry Grandy, Paris, Idathe Jew Shylcck; Miller Ryan. 1. follows: (Stand-ardbreClass Roadsters 21 Democrats hold their first sorority riding contest. Spurs won as the Merchant Antor.io; Lucybeth wheat referendum is next Saturday, ho; Harry L. Herbert, Maad, Idanational convention, 1832, Cache Valley) 1. Linwood the trophy with the Barb riders Cardon as f the charming Portia; May 25th. All bona fide wheat ho; Clair R. Hopkins, Delta; Lloyd S, owned by Mose Reese: 2, Nelly seccnd. Lester Eddington, as Bassanio; growers, both those who signed Rulon Hunsaker, Tremonton; How22 Rose Stahl opens in The Chimes Direct, A. J. Bateman. Class 11. Stock horses. 1. Lavere John Morley as Gratisno; Frank the wheat allotment con- ard M. Ivory, Fountain Green; Chorus Lady, New York, Class 2. Novice Jumpers: E. Ben Ricks on Nubbins; 2. Marvin Dun- Fister as the clown, launcelit; tracts and the nonsigners of 1933 Oren James Jones, Malad' Lynn 1910. Bolt of Edgemount, driven by Ray bar, riding Casey, and 3. Mel Mit-to- n Yvonne Pierce as the Jew's daug-te- r, 35 are urged to vote ln their own Keller, Manti; Walter Lamar Maron Lindy. Please contact your ti; Walter Lamar Marshall, RanStaples and owned by H. A. SorJessica; Robert Hall, Ray Nel- community. irgS, .flr. 23 Japanese earthquake does Class 12. Saddle horses five gait- son and dolph; Ellis Devere Miner, Fair-vieThcmas as Sals-ni- local committeemen. damae I921 ensen; 2, Sky Ride of Edgemount, Conley driven by Ray Staples, and owned ed open. Echo of Edgemount, ridKenneth Nyman, North Lo Signed by: Calarine and Lorenzo, reSaul E. Hyer by H. A. Sorensen; 3, King Tut, den by Jack Marshall, first; with spectively, friends of the Mer24 John Hancock made presl gan; Foyer Osen, Castle Dale; Ray D. B. Barson John P. Stephens on Cream of chant, Antonio. driven by Lewis Hunsaker. Evan C. Thompson, F. Olsen, dnt Continental Cen cress, 1775. Class 3. Sadde ponies or horses Peavine, owned by Russell Wilkins Heber C. Parker. The stage sets, designed by Floyd Ephraim; Ferrl S. Olsen, Payson; for Cache Valley children not over second and Star Bright, owned and Morgan, who (Allotment Committee.) Lawis D. Perkins, Montpelier; Vicproved his designing 23 Blind Tom, world famed 14 years of age. 1, Eecles Caine; 2 ridden by Lila Smith, third. o l tor Philip Rasmussen, Clarkston; as builder sets for of ability the negro pianiat, bora 18491 Class 13. Hunters open. 1. Ben Much Ado About Leon Trix, rode by Alma Lundahl, Jr, George Fredrick, Garland; and Dairymen Meet Nothing, 3, Verl Hodges; Aurel 4. Grant Ryan Bolt of Edgemount, and 2 Sky "Enchanted April, are magnifioent Swenson, Fork; Spanish Hugh will a be There special meeting 28 Pint overhead trolley cat riding Prince Arabian Night owned Ride of Edgemont, both from the in scope and beauty. of the dairymen and distributors of P. Winkler, Mt. Pleasant: School line atarta. Appleton, Wia. Sorensen stables. by A. J. Bateman. Tickets for the performance went milk in Logan at the chamber of Forestry: Russell Roland Bean, 1888. Class 4. ladies saddle bred horses Judge of the horse show was on sale Monday, May 20, at the of commerce rooms, J. Whitney Floyd, Ferris E. Friday night, 27 Watertown, Wia, open three gaited. 1. Mrs. Kenneth C. George Henderson of the Colorado college bookstore, and Lewis Clark, Logan; at 8:30 m. the at All milk City dealers are p. first kindergarten in U. S, Ikeler, riding Estralita; 2. Kathryn Agricultural ocllege. Merlin R. Stock, Victor N. Stokes, Drug Company. urged to attend. 1858, lcrt Eight Pages MAYOR A. G. LUNDSTROM Services for New Structure Consist of Sacred Cantata by Ward Choir. 1935 Mrs. J. A. McCaleb of CHAPEL A. M. Israelsen Capt. McCaleb Hyrum, Utah May 15, Of Los Angeles Editor Cache Americar.: Sir: Goes Fishing 'Dear By the solicitation of Roy and 62 West Center - By Fleet of Trucks Will Go Through Logan WedFor Morning nesday Soda Near Caribou Springs San Francisco USDA) 93 was Beilin 27 cents today. 92 H No. 60 LIEUT. ALLEN BUTTER MARKET mka Close FRUIT MARKET OPENED ON wood-win- ' corto . interest ArOUSed For July Fourth Celebration - UTAH COLLEGE GRADUATES j LARGEST CLA forty-seaor- .d ' -- id presi-dien- ld Shakespeare Play to Close and Lcwell G. Woods. Ogdzn; Basil Crane, Mink Creek, Idaho; John M. Crowl, Park Falls, Wisconsin; Arden B. Gundersen, Salt Lake City; Walter 0- Hanson, Providence; Flojd Larson, Mt Pleasant; L. Wair.e Larson, Gar land; Andrew Ray McConkie, Moab; G. LeGrand Olson, Preston; John DeMar Redd, Blanding. School of Home Economics: Pearl Baugh, Ruth Burton, Ardelle Simpson Kunz, Cora Larsen, and K. Seasons Shows Zuins Wheat Farmer Should Vote - d, 1933-19- c, jm. , w; . The reports given at the weekly check up meeting of the committee for the Fourth of July cekl.arion in Logan indicate this will be one cf the most successful celebrai tions ever held in ths city. Much interest is being aroused. Each of the twelve wards in Lcgan will be assigned a patriotic to represent in historical subject the parade. Instead of giving cash each, prizes for the best floats, will b ward given a certain amount to help with the expense cf the float. Ribbon awards will be given for the best floats. All the settlements in the county which are not celebrating, have been officially invited through their with Logan mayors to celebrate and participate in the parade. The industries and business houses and organization in Logan and out side of Logan but doing business here and in the valley have also been invited to be representde ln the parade. Bands wil form an Important feature of the celebration and a(je. it is expected the North Cache, South Cache, Logan Senior and Junior High bands will participate in the celebration. Bands from the Bear River high, perhaps one from Ogden and the 145 Field Artil'ery band may also be here. Gabrielsen, Lyman representing the Lions Club has charge of the bands. Frank Baugh Jr., chairman of the parade and Eugene Yeates and Marion Everton of the Logan and Cache stakes have the parade well Kncwlton, Larson and Ruth Roskelley, Smithfield; Clara Theoia Merril, Richmond; Edna Odham, Paradise; Margaret Olsen, Pleasant Grove; Ruth S. Spong-berPreston, Idaho. School of Engineering: George W. Bire.i, H. Eugene Nielsen and Carl Frank Olsen, Hyrum; J. Wayne Cahocn, Magna; Wiliam A. Gorn, don, Rigby, Idaho; James C. Logan; Uno V. Engstrom, Heber; Ray B. Harvey, Kaysville; Earl Samuel Jensen, Montpelier, Idaho; James Elmer Mandry, Ma- in hand. lad, Idaho; Elmo Rich Morgan, 4 e; Ovid, Idaho; Ellis M. Perry, Ivan Ford Richards, Garland; John H Steele, Delta; Hyrum J. Woodward, Wellsville; and David M. Young, Grace, Idaho. Mechanic Arts Glenn Bunt em, American Fork; Lorenzo F. HanThe building formerly occupied sen, J. Lyman Packer, Frederick Milace Cafe and under lease Preator, William Bowker, Preston, by the comHalver Morgan Skinner, Daniel by the Utah Oil Refolning C. Budge, has D. Dr. from pany Max Smith, Logan; Irel Lewis selected as the site in Logan John L. been Longhurst, Randolph; for the state liquor store It has Heggle, Clarkston; Elwyn F. Quinn, been announced. Firth, Idaho; Francis Lyman SpillThe building will be remodeled man, Garland; Dallas Zollinger, In accordance with plans furnishProvidence. state liquor commission. School of Arts and Science Hor- ed by the opened about June 15. ace Byron Alder, Merlin Walters It will beJune 1 and June 15 it Between Allen, Robert Willard Arentson, is understood that arrangement Omar S. Budge, Horace raSmlwill be made by the commission Carlson, Faye Daines, Eugene a djyg store handle Dorothy par-Ethel- yn g, j Do-ma- Dew-eyvill- (Continued on Page Five) Liquor Store Selected on East Center package goods. |