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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat. Sept. Dec May . Open Low High $ .90S $ 52 92 .94 $ .90 .91 55 .93 93T4 Fourth Year Butter Market Close .93 55 No. 82 A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 HYRUM STAKE AND COWLEYS By F.R.A. UTAH VISITORS Bostons dislike of the present Democratic administration grows apace. Every morning in the Boston Herald appears an editorial riddling holes m the Democratic armor. The Democrats have not kept party promises made in 1932 as to sound money and economy. President Roosevelt is taking away from us the sacred right of being charitable to the poor. And' all this is repeated in the evening by the Transcript which as New York says has the opinions of a gentleman of leisure about nothing in particular. Massachusetts is doubly sore because it has a democratic Governor Curley who is even more obnoxious to the noble, high mindedthan Roosevelt Republicans himself. And so Boston was glad to welcome Mrs. Vida Fox Clawson when she came to town after unveiling Moroni in New York state and visiting the Joseph Smith Farm in Vermont, for Mrs. Clawson announced to newspaper men with Delphic certainty that Utah was booked to. go Republican in the next national election. Boston did not ask her where she got her light. Simply rejoiced that one state would soon be freed from Democratic shackles. With Mrs. Clawson came Ruth May Fox, Miss Clarissa Begley and Miss Erma Roland. Anotner Utah visitor to Boston earlier in the month was Norma Hansen cf Washington D.C., formerly of Fielding and Logan and a daughter of Willard Hansen of blessed memory. She spent the night at the Vendome, then went to the LD.S. church on Sunday morning, dined in Cambridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Knecht (Ore Lee of Brigham City) and then spent the rest of the time in Braintree, gossiping with Prof. Arnold, apparently of blessed memory, too, in her opinion. She was on her way to spend two weeks in Canada and he was able to persuade her to visit the Joseph Smith farm en route. She had never heard of it, strange as it may seem. Miss Hansen has a fine position decorater as consultant interior with the leading department store D.C., and helps in Washington the newly rich and the minor diplomats to be less bourgeois. BOSTON GAMBLING CACHE fl TRflll 1 lllaluL? The Hyrum Stake Old Folks committee announce the annual outing to be held August 7 at One of the most interesting and the former CCC camp up the left beautiful horse took trails in fork of Blacksmith Fork canyon. Logan canyon is by way of Card, The individual committees of each canyon and Cowleys Canyon. This ward have arranged to take care trail is being developed and mark- - of the members and old folks of ed under the direction of the For-- j their own wards, and the stake est Service and help from the committee as a whole, will help This canyon trails committee of the. over see the whole affair. outing Is originally for the old Logan Chamber of Commerce. f td ewarda, however the Recently Joe Libby, head of be special the,old of Recreation Department Forest Service, Forester H. I. Rice Wests and be especially entertainand Chairman Dr.' E. I. Stewart ed .irlshCaryeU:xg"emrSfu.f ,e of the Trails committee and Sec- their own picnic and retary M. R. Hovey of the Logan !nish of Commerce went over portatlotl- Stake chairman, the trail and marked it. Eugene John. The loop by way of Cowleys son invites everyone to come and canyon is about thirteen miles; have a good time, but asks every-wit- h many things of interest along one to drive carefully and avoid the entire route. The trail is rich any accidents or unpleasantness, in vegetation and has many forms The camp grounds have been life. cleaned up and members of the of plant and some animal trail the In going up Card Canyon forest service have been working up the right hand fork is the pro- - on the water system to get that to leads class condition, as well as per one to take. This the summit where many elk bed fixing up everything they, possibly numa each night. There are quite could to make the camp a more ber of deer in this section as well, pleasant place at which to stop. 1 Hoi-The trail leads to Richards , low where a beaver colony is found.' I The colonly has made several fine are . dams and three domes. They good wood cutters and dam builders. They appear to be hidden at present as several parties who have visited the place this season have not seen the beaver. After the organisation of the The trail leads off from here to the west and ends on the sum- - 11(5 winter mit where Cowleys Canyon con- nects with Herd Hollow. Fromf ZT the Council com' here is a good auto road to Card now are under Plans itse' Canyon or down Herd Hollow way for the construction of the the left hand fork in Blacksmith rlnKFork. From the beaver colony a trail also goes down Richards! 'City Commissioner N. W. and ends in the left hand ley who is chairman of the Council and City Engineer Erwin Moser fork of Blacksmith Fork. The committee also plans to ex- have submitted plans for the rink tend the trail from the summit to the special skating rink comin Card Canyon to the west to the mittee and members of the execu- fort of Mount Logan and come Hve committee of the council and down Spring HoUow where the these have been heartily approved. The south east portion of Girls Camp is. The trail is a little than the other trail butltral Fart north of the canal will for real mountain thrills this is, be converted into a skating rink. the trail as it Is on the top of the The area will be approximately mountain range nearly all the way. 250 feet by 300 feet. The ground Soon the committee will set a will be leveled and then covered date to go over this trail and those with clay and rolled so it will hold water. The rink will be lighted who have horse and are interested will be invited to take the ride. and city engineer Moser will be It is best to make the Card in charge of the maintenance of Ranger station the headquarters the rink during the skating seaor in that vicinity and leave' the son. The ice will be built up by trailers there. These trails are re- spraying and flooding and the commended to all who like to ride snow kept off the ice at all times. horse back. It is rather long for some hikers still it can be made as the route is easy going. There are cold springs all fenced In every few miles. j D IH1K riT'fS toi1 j j Merk-Hollo- - j 1 j Dale Thornley Services Held at Smithfieid Here Sunday j ' at ": -- J AT HIS er in 1932. Fred Gephart, leading merchant was closed and chairman of the banking committee that has been taking stock subscriptions to the new bank, has reported that the required stock necessary to secure the new bank, has cheerfully been subscribed by Boxelder county of Tremonton AT LEWISTON GET CHARTER fut Died at Home -- PIONEER SONS j C. A. Merkley t W. O. DARLEY trans-Chamb- Cen-long- er ' Box-eld- the'5 j COUNCIL Cache county's loss will be countys gain in the closing of the Wellsville State Bank and the opening of the Bear River State Bank at Tremonton one day this week in a modernly equipt . banking house. The new bank at Tremonton will be opened under the charter of the Wellsville bank with approval by the state bank commissioner, W. O. Darley, formerly cashier of the Cache Valley bank at Logan will be the cashier of the new banking institution which will bej the only bank at Tremonton. It will serve one of the most fertile sections of Boxelder county. New quarters will be in the building that was formerly occupied by the State Bank of Tremonton which J State Officers Hold Meet ing in Logan Tabernacle D. P. Chairman Woodland in Charge. charter was presented to the Sons of Utah Pioneers Sunday at a meeting in the Logan L.D.S. tabernacle by George A. Wilson, state organizer. D. P. Woodland, chairman of the Cache county department of the organization, stated that although Lewiston was the only one presented with a charter, there were several others in the county that had membership large enough for a charter and would receive them soon. A Lewiston Nephi L. Morris of the state spoke before the group and told of the aims and objects of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Other speakers were Joseph Ririe vice president; Richard H. Wooten secretary, and Harold H. Jensen, historian, all of the state organization. Announcement of the state annual encampment to be held at Provo canyon August 10 and 11 was made by Mr. Woodland. Clinic at Hyrum A pre-scho- ol clinic was held Tuesday at the Lincoln school for all children who are school age and some children who are younger. Over 70 children were examined for bad teeth, tonsils and ether defects. Parents were asked to have all ailments taken care of as soon as possible, and where some bad cases were prevalent and parents were unable to have the medical attention needed on account of finances, some methods are being worked on to take care of these children. Call on Doctor JWT. hnd Mrs. R. L. Allen of Cove were in Logan Monday, having brought their daughter here to have her observed by the doctor. They were accompanied here by Wayne Parkinson of Salt Lake who is visiting at the Allen ranch. INDUSTRIAL West Center Eight Pages SCOUTS OF CACHE YALLEY HOI- Orson Gurney Smith, 82, pioneer and one of the early leaders' in Logan, a man esteemed by his associates, passed suddenly away at his home at 172 East Second south street Monday evening. Mr. Smith had just laid down on the couch while lunch was being pre-- 1 pared. When members of the family went to arouse him he was dead. Mr. Smith was born in Iowa, July 4, 1853, while his parents were coming to Utah. He was the: son of Thomas A. and Margaret His residence in Gurney Smith. Cache county dates from 1859. For twenty five years he was bishop of the Paradise ward. When the Cache stake covered all Cache Valley, Mr. Smith wras stake president. Throughout his lifetime he has been an ardent church work-- 1 er. He is survived by his third wife, Mrs. Sarah Ann Obray Smith, tils other two wives, Mrs. Mary Ellen 10 BE GIVI BIG SENDOFF FOR TRIP EAST - Institution to be Moved to Tremonton with W. O. Esteemed Pioneer and Darley, Formerly CashChurch Leader Called at ier of Cache Valley Age of Eighty Two Bank, to be Cachier. Services in Tabernacle. ' eT LOSS BILL Wellsville Bank to Close 01d PePle of All Wards to Enjoy Day in Blacksmith Fork Canyon Announces Chairman Eugene Johnson. q OKHlTl 62 BE BOXELDER' COUNTYS GAIN OUTING TO BE Massachusetts legislature is permitting horse racing with the pari mutueL Why not, argued the modern Puritans. Might as well keep the money at home as let it go lip to Rockingham in New Hampshire or to that godless New York in Saratoga. And so Boston utilized a dump in East Boston, built a grandstand, gave it the quaint name of Suffolk Downs, started a brocoli garden thirftily growing in the centre of the race track and every afternoon the place is crowded with the sons and daughters of the Puritans as well as the latter day Irish, Italians and Jews. If you have the $2.50 for a seat in the grand stand, Suffolk Downs, like Ascot andi Longchamp, is a good place to note the presence or the absence1 of clothes. You may see some-Christopher Amos Merkley, 76, wearing a body elses daughter died at his home here Sunday afsmall golden chain on her slender ter a short illness. Mr. Merkley sunbrowned ankles in place of was the uncle of City CommisThe colored the usual hosiery. sioner N. W. Merkley and had dark glasses rimmed in white make Smithfieid Funeral services for lived in Logan since 1915. many of the girls look buglike. Dale Thornley were held Friday He was bom in Salt Lake 'City, Nice bugs of course. One lady was1 afternoon at the Third ward1 February 28, 1859, a son of Chrisseen one day wearing a butter-- i chapel. Bishop Richard Roskelley1 topher and Zirssa Fairbanks Merkyellow tailored silk dress gener-- 1 was in charge, with the ward choir ley. His wife, Maria Allred Stocks ously polka dotted in brown. Herj under the direction of Mrs. Emma Merkley, has been dead several wide brimmed felt hat matched R. Hansen and Mrs. G. C. Meyyears. the color of the dress exactly. ers at the piano, furnishing the Surviving are six sons and daughPrints predominate, many of singing. ters, Mrs. Inez Winslow and Ray, them are not very exciting, a few Opening song: Beautiful Home; Merkley, Blackfoot, Idaho; Lorin, invocation, James Thornley; vo- Lavon and Cecil Merkley, Mesa, (Continued on Page Eight) cal solo, Smile Through Your Ariz., Mrs. Ruby Doblins, Chey16 Tears, Mrs. Eugenia Lundquist. enne, Wyo.; 38 grandchildren, Those who spoke consoling words four sisters to the bereaved parents and grand- and two brothers, Mrs. Frances parents were: A. J. Fuhriman of Virgin, Aberdeen, Idaho; Jacob Franklin, Idaho; A. M. Harmon; Merkley, Blackfoot, Idaho, Mrs. L. Vem Toolson, Ivan Nilson and Martha Pugmdre, Pocatello, Idaho; Bishop Roskelley. St. Charles, Mrs. Lucy Pugmire, Special musical numbers were a Idaho; Mrs. Susan Cleveland, duet by Mrs. Rebecca Lewis and Evanston, Wyo., and Alva Merkley Lewis of Richmond; Canada. Mrs. Florence . chauicrer. lie a fettle, vncc vocal duet 'Gently Lead Us' by Funeral services will be held vended slwayt wants mending.'' Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Frank in the Wednesday at 1 oclock AVGUST Winn; closing song, 'Nearer Dear Ninth ward chapel with arrangeAfr'cir. :vsi : C The Saviour to Thee; benediction by ments being made by the Lindtallied in U. S., 1614. JPL. John P. Toolson. mortuary. The floral offerings were many quist and beautiful, showing the love 7 Billie Burka. etatre cni Lagoon ecreen , tvm SS6. and sympathy for the bereaved Party family. Members of the Hyrum First Dale Thornley, son of Mr. and Relief society spent Monday Fmsien T drieais Cer. Mrs. Bert Thornley, died at a Lo- ward man In Gulf of Rise, 1915 at Lagoon. There were about gan hospital as a result of an women who participated in auto accident. He was bom at thirty the outing. They left Hyrum at 8 9 British fleet tcmbard 1917, Smithfieid, February 2, and m. In a passenger bus owned ? AaoM-'Stomngton, Coi n , 1G1A is survived by his parents and two a. and operated by Mr. Cooper of brothers, Navee, 11, and Kenneth Wellsville. The crowd visited the 1A 1 iFaiona all at cort 7 months. different amusements at the reYatea, S. D 188' sort, after which they had a deBaseball Today licious luncheon, that had been 11 Pres. T.Tacdocf T ba The Nipponese All Stars, a barn- furnished by members of the Re1931. t the army, storming baseball club from Japan lief society. Bathing was also enwlU play the Logan Elks this af- joyed and later In the day other visited r hi.!? ternoon on the fair grounds dia- places of Interest were 12 Famed Indian mond. The game is called for 5 around Ogden and vicinity before J, killed in battle. !$(tn oclock. returning home. nc-- COim Leaves Logan Puritan corpses in the Granary and Kings Chapel burying grounds have been rocking in their graves the past two weeks because for the first time in its history the today. LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935 Boston Letter To CARD CANYON Cache American - San Francisco- - - ( USDA) Butter scoring 92 was selling at 27 cent 52 $ Jamboree Worthies Leave For Washington D. C. on August 13. Tremonton Gets Copy Of Local Paper Souvenirs to be Supplied by Chamber of Com merce. Citizens of Tremonton and territory tributory are today receiving a copy of the Cache occasion being American, the opening of the new bank at that city. Considerable local Interest goes with the opening of the new bank as it was made possible by the of the Wellsville moving state bank with its assets, along with a Logan citizen as cashier. m affords As the opportunity itself, we are taking occasion to extend a hearty welcome to Tremonton and Boxelder citizens to come to Logan at any time. We have much to offer you here. Citizens who are unable to find what you want at home, we are sure they can be supplied by the merchants of this city. Logan merchants are abreast the times in the stocking of merchandise and no time do they overprice this merchandise. Out of town citizens will find this place a desirable trade center and there are many things to attract visitors. Logan canyon is ideal for an outing. There are exand cellent camp grounds fishing has never been better. Cache county exBoxelder, tends you a hearty welcome. We congratulate you on secur- lng a new bank. ' ' Leave on O.S.L. Special A big send-ofor the boy scouts the Cache Valley Council who will leave Logan Aug. 13 for the big Jamboree at Washington is be of ff ing arranged. The good will committee of the Logan chamber of commerce is taking; the initiative in planning and conducting the affair. The tentative the boy scouts will make the eral public to plans are for all and leaders who trip and the genassemble on the tabernacle square Tuesday, Aug. 13 at the proper time for a short program. The Logan high school band will be present to furnish the music. Short talks are to be given by Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, Judge M. C. Harris, president of the Chamber cf Commerce, Supt. J. W. Kirkbride, president, and Preston Pond, executive of the Cache Valley boy scout council. The Advertising committee of the chamber of Commerce will present each boy scout and leader with a copy of the new advertis. ing folder of Logan and Cache Valley with the suggestion that each boy scout write his name and address on the folder and present it to' one of his fellow boy scouts from some other state. The folder is very attractive and should make a good souvenir. Other souvenirs will no doubt be presented by other local organizations. At the proper time the band with the American Legion Junior Drum Corps will lead the boy scouts and leaders and the procession to the O S.L. .Depot where a special train will leave between 1 and 2 p.m. for Ogden. Including the leaders there win be about 150 in the group of boy scouts from the Cache Valley uned These come from Cache, pran:jjrl jycjj counties and a few from Wyoming. The scouts will go In training on the campus at the Senior high Wright Smith and Mrs. Carrie Carpenter Smith, having died. Surviving children are Margaret S. Watson, Ezra O. Smith, of Logan; Geneve S. Reeves and Melba citizens. S. DeBry of Ogden; Salome S. j W. O. Darley, the new cashier Brown, Pocatello; Galen C. Smith, of the Bear River State bank is Lyman Smith and Owen a native of Wellsville. He began of Salt Lake; Everett O. Smith, Smith his career on the farm and was of Los Angeles; Emma S. successful in gaining a public Mania, Florida; Nellie S.Stephens Grant, school education, finally completWoods Cross; Martha S. Lee, ing his school work at the Utah Paradise; Hattie S. Wooley, HonHis olulu, State Agricultural College. Hawaii; Gladys S. first work after leaving school Boise, Idaho; Olena S. Caine, Harris, was that of collecting for the Rexburg, Idaho; Dr. George Gibbs Cache Valley Implement company. Smith and Mary Jordan, Oakland, His ability was soon recognized California; fifty two grand Child-Te- n by some of the leading bankers of 9 and great children. grand Logan and he was employed at One brother and six sisters also the Cache Valley bank. He soon survive him: Fred Smith and Mrs. rose to the position of cashier, Emma S. Bailiff, Rexburg, Idaho; which post he held down success- Mrs. Kate S. Bassett, Provo; Mrs. fully. 6r many years, being one , Lqcy HatUe, Drew cf the oldest bankers of Logan at Alice Smith, Logan; also the and folthe time he resigned to accept his lowing half brothers and Mrs. J. H. Linford, chairman of sisters, new post at Tremonton. club Mrs. Fannie S. Goodsell, David the Logan Flower Garden meet- Mr. Darleys banking ability has Smith, Patience Adams and Marie committee, has announced a S. Kimball, Logan and Eugene lng of the club Thursday evening always been recognized as conserat 8 oclock in the chamber of vative and during the time he held Smith, Rexburg, Idaho. Funeral services will be held in commerce. A program that should the local oashiers chair, the institution grew and thousands of the Logan tabernacle at 2 oclock, Interest all flower clubs in the afternoon with Bishop county, has been arranged. friends and patrons were made for Friday R. P. Lauglin will tell of the time School, Aug. 8, 9, and 10. this bank. These patrons are num- George Everton of the Logan o all northern Eleventh ward officiating. Arrange- to plant in the fall; D. P. Pitt-- i bered throughout Mr. ments are being made by the Lind- man will discuss mulching and "v Utah and Southern Idaho. quist C. H. mortuary. a as Maughan CsOlCHlclIl cLIlU fertilizer; Mrs. Darleys wide experience will enlighten the members on the banker has placed him in a position that his advise has been garden of sweet herbs and Antone Pehrson of the Pehrson Floral sought by business men and inwill Instruct on what should be dustrialists who have contemplated done during the month of August. and business local investments ventures. All members as well as members Smithfieid The families ol Mr. of county clubs are extended an and Mrs. William Coleman and Logan and Cache Countys loss invitation to be present. in the moving of Mr. Darley to Mr and Mrs. William Mather of o Just how it feels to be buried Tremonton will be the gain of the Smithfieid, gave a party In the citizens of Boxelder county where alive to the waist in a seven foot James Mack Memorial Park, Tueswe predict he will operate a bank trench can be told by Herman day, July 30, in honor of Mr. and that will be a thriving Institution Hauser of Trenton wTio had such Mrs. Kenneth Rhodes. Mr. and and a needed asset to the com- an experience this afternoon. Mr. Mrs. Albert Coleman and family Hauser was working in the trench and of Lee Angeles, California, munity it serves. at the rear of the new home being Mrs. Jesse L. Rees and family of built by Hannah Peterson at 215 Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Praise for Rodeo Boulevard. The side walls of the. the After supper was served, Beautiful and in-Lewiston trench which was dug through services for Rebecca evening was spent in games and Nothing but praise is heard for spirational loose Stock-mewho attended Those gravel had been protected L Rawlins 0f Logan were held program. the Henry Stampede and Reunion at Soda Springs, by lumber. The gravel walls gave Sunday, Aug. 4th, in Lewiston were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert ColeIdaho, over the week end. Never way, the lumber would not hold pjrst, ward chapel. Bishop David; man and family, Mr. and Mrs. has such crowds attended this an- and Hauser was given a severe 0 Hendricks in charge. Kenneth Rhodes of Los Angeles, ' Mrs. Jesse L. nual function, nor has the com- squeezing. Firemen were summon-- ; sand offered were Bishop by palifornia: Prayers mittee been able to supply a more ed and they quickly removed the family of Beaver Falls, Pennsylof and Bishop Logan Woodbery outstanding rodeo. The performers loose gravel and the buried man Ray Lewis of Richmond. vania; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon BarHe suffered no were among the nations best and was liberated. nett and son of Ogden; Mr. and Know I the choir, by Singing the program was of such a nature bruises nor injury. Mr. Hauser was Mrs. Joseph Gittens and daughter; and Lives Redeemer Miss Anna Barnes. that every body attending pro- in the employ of the Jones Plumb- That My the Favis Coleman, Bread Cast Thy Upon nounce it the best rodeo they have ing company. Miss Mary Chambers, Mrs. Rose "We vocal Lay duet, Waters; ever attended. Hats off to the Soda Hill, William Done, Mr. and Mrs. by Rulon Plowman, Mr. and Mrs. Thee Softly Down to Rest Springs stockmen who have so Weston Family Reunion Effie Mrs. and Harrison Mrs. Ray Mather and family, Mr. successfully promoted this annual Mrs. Alta George All dependants of Nehemiah Wes-- ! Vlllett, accompanist, event. and Mrs. James A. Hind and fama "Im vocal solo, ton, will hold a family reunion at Harrison; ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Mather on Saturday and Sun-- 1 grim, Im a Stranger by Merle and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. accompanist, day, August 10 and 11, on the Cunningham, Cclmaen of Smithfieid; George south shores of the beautiful BearjMerl Cunningham. Done and son Vernon of Logan; Lake. It is expected that upwards Speakers were former stake pre-o- f Miss Erma Johnson of Lewiston. 300 decendants and friends of sident G. A. Hogan, Dow Lewis of the family wUl participate. An ex- the bishopric, President H. Ray cellent program has been arrang- Pond, Alma Sonne and Bishop Wm. ed commencing at noon on Satur Evans of Logan. Each spoke of the day and continuing until late Sun- - wonderful life of Rebecca Rawlins, day afternoon. All decendants are of her loyalty and faithfulness. to be present. She was burly a latter day saint. A number of places were visited urged InThe display of flowers was beauThursday which proved very difProf. Hickmans Birthday tiful. teresting and educational. The HenHyrum Kenneth Kenny ferent places were the State CapMrs. Rawlins was formerly a derson, 6, son of Kenneth and E. Hickman commemorProf. J. CudHarris dairy, itol, Cloverleaf died Henderson, ated his birthday anniversary with resident of Lewiston and was loved Minda Wilson Lake Salt North aU that knew her, she has Monday at ft Logan hospital after ahy Packing plant. in a party Saturday night at Camp by hun- a weeks Illness of pneumonia. stockyards and the Sperry Mills Guinavah in Logan canyon. A been an angel of mercy in Ogden. He was bom Here April 7, 1929. of the family were dreds of homes where there was number large All of the boys enjoyed the trip in attendance. sickness and sorrow. She was al- He Is survived by his parents, his ways ready with sympathy, love paternal grandmothe?, who resides very much and also learned a few our and words of comfort and encour- in California, and his maternal things of the industrial life of Visitor Ogden state. agement to those in distress, her grandfather, F. J. Wilson Sr., HyEdwin Smith, brother of the heart was full of charity for her rum. The groujp included the followFuneral services will be conducting: Virgil Archibald, Edwin Olsen, Smith printers, is spending a few fellowmen. Evan Baugh, Milton Gibbs, Melvin days in Logan and Logan canyon Interment was in Lewiston ceme- ed Thursday at 1 p. m. In the Hyrum LD.S. First ward chapel, with Glenn, Kenneth Peart, Ferris Ny- as part of his summer vacation. tery. burial in the 'Hyrum cemetery. man, Ray Larsen, Willard Larsen, He is engaged as a teacher in the 9 9 Vance Maughan, Don Smith, Grant Ogden schools. Stockman Here Larsen, Dee Bassett, Leland PalLicense Marriage mer, La vem Leishman, Jerry Brad- Lad Break Arm John T. Caine III, representative A marriage license has been isshaw, Jesse Walker, LuMar Anderof the Union Stock Yards at small son Kenneth of Nuhn, sued sen, Boyd mu, Clyde Gessell, Mr. stock-meby Clerk Newell Crookston attended who the and Mrs. L. C. Nuhn, met Chicago, Alvin Carlson of Logan James Smith, Mr. Andersen and Gnstof to at reunion .Soda Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jensen. Mr. with the misfortune to break hia on and Elda Mae Skinner of Nonoun, in calling Logan arm spent Monday while a bicycle riding ward Monday Jensen drove the College , Idaho. relatives and friends. school bus In which the boys rode. afternoon. PLUS j Flower Garden Club to Meet Thursday Eve ; J Mather Families Hold Reunion Trench Worker Buried Alive in Loose Gravel Services For Rebecca L. Rawlins Held ns j VISFIE . BY CACHE FUTURE Twenty one boys of the South Cache chapter of the FFA made a short Industrial trip to Salt Lake City and the adjoining area and Thursday. They Wednesday were accompanied by their adviser, H. P. Andersen. The group left early Wednesday morning for Draper, visiting the Ramshaw hatchery and the Utah Woolen Mills on the way. While at Draper the boys were shown through the large feed plant and then a model poultry farm. From there thfy went to Bingham canyon. All were very much Interested In the unique town and the large copper mine. A swim was then enjoyed at the Blackrock resort on Great Salt Lake. In the evening the boys were guests of the Salt Lake C. of C. at the Victory Theatre. The night was spent at the Newhouse Hotel Henderson Lad Services To Be FARIRS Held at Hyrum ns I |