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Show I x Range of Grain Future! G-t- Butter Market A m Jto J- - aa Sun A Home Sixth Year Paper for Home People LOGAN. UTAH. TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1937 Telephone 700 No. 42 CROWDS AT ON MARCH 31 OPENING An- President nounced by Smith Expects Hundreds in Utah Interested Present Wild Life. The Fourth Annual Roundup Protect! e association mill be held March 31 in the Junior high school auditorium accoidmg to Dr. W. E. Smith, president of the association. This decision mas reached at a board meeting held F.ida.v night. Among the many leatures of the roundup mill be free moving wild life pictures by Lee Kay ot the state organization. Niles "Bud" Hess and Grant Harris of Logan, the young min who have been entertaining Hollywood with this music skits, will supply music tor the occasion. There will be 100 prizes given away free. The prizes will be displayed prior to the Roundup in the Logan Hardware Company window and in other store windows in the city. At the Roundup will be sold and handkerchiefs with the sale of the Hankies lotfor tery tickets will be Issued participation in the prize awards.1 Sidney Stocks of the college will equip the building with a sound system. Las', season upwaids ol 1GOO pei sons attendtd the Round up and ll is expected that a larg-- , er number will attend this year. Invitations have been extended the membership of the Richmond, Smithfield, Hymm and Wellsvllle game associations. The officers, directors and those In charge of sponsoring and staging the big pageant. The Vision, are well pleased with the n spouse of the public and all the cast, chorus and the help. It is the opinion cf many, this Is one ot the fille t if not the best religious eve- in ' All plans have been completed for the big occasion according to the committee composed of John S. MiCune. chairman, Bryaa Wright, T. G. Rechow, S. R. WJc- kel and Stanley Stringham. The hour set for the official opening Is 4:30 p. m. Wednesday when the R O T C unit of th Logan senior high school wlU par- ade on Main street. There will be a reviewing stand placed in front of the tabernacle where officials will watch the maneuvers of the cadets. They will be commanded by Cadet Major Charles A. Brown. business Tomorrow night the houses will remain open until 8 o'clock, with no sales being made after 6 p. m. The visitors and general public will be invited to inspect the various window displays and the merchandise through" out the business houses. Dances, picture shows and other amusement will conclude the af- T " ,i al ed n, -t- " insti-tuio- W. VV. Opening Wednesday , March 24th A straight car load of 1937 refrigerators arrived In Logan Monday and were unloaded by the Pehrson Electric Company, Mr. Pehrson says it was the first car load or refrigerators ever to come into this city. The Kelvinator is among the most important modern appliance for the home. It is economical to operate and Is dependable. The or Evanston, ,USe,h?id o . Builder in Town T. G. Rowland, Salt Lake City contractor, was in Logan Monday. He came up to bring his children who are students at the USAC. Mr. Rowland was recently awarded the contract for a new school building at Montpelier. H. P. Niel-a- s sen of Logan has the contract from Mr. Rowland to do the brick work. Hans F. Otte at trade-relati- is its large appliance popular cooling space. It is claimed that the Kelvinator runs only half as many minutes per day as other makes of refrigerators the same size. During the remainder of the time it maintains low temperatures, using no current whatsoever. Mr. Pehrson says he has a Kelvinator for every home that is now without this modern food cooling device. He invites every body interested to visit his place of business and inspect them. Wyo. prominent business man of Evanston, died late Monday afternoon . a local hospital from complice tions following scarlet lever and influenza. Mr. Otte had been in a , Logan hospital, but returned here Sunday. A son of Johan Joachim Heinrich and Anna O. S. Hansen Otte, he was born at Copenhagen, Denmark, on June 19, 1880, and married Alice Bjorkman on September 1901. He came to Evanston 11, from Logan purchasing the F Wright drug store which he has operated since 1927. Mr. Otte was active in the political life of southwestern Wyoming, serving on many important committees in the Republican party. He was a candidate for state representative on the Republican ticket last November. He was a member of the chamber of commerce, having served two years as treasurer. While not an active member of the local volunteer fire department at the time of his death, he had served as captain several years, following which service he was granted He perhonorary membership. formed outstanding service last autumn as financial chairman of Uinta county Red Cross chap-jf- al Mr. Otte was an active er in the L. D. S. Church, serving as a high priest during recent years. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Harold R. Jackson and Alfred Ot-- 1 te, Logan; Mrs. Ethel Jensen. Ma- work-jnesd- (Continued on Page Four) Political Leader Given Church Post W. W. Seeg-mille- r, pine-studd- ed er Hans F. Otte Mark D. Allen Kelvinators of Evanston To Open New Arrive Here Died Monday Store Tomorrow w LOZIQ Ol City Mourns at Biers of Texas Blast Victims New London, Texas They hurried "Jimmie" in a sandy hillside Salt Lake City former Republican candi-unti- T plot Sunday. The setting was typical of nudate for governor Saturday was merous Interment places In the of LD.S. the appointed president western states mission to succeed London school disaster area, where a bright, warm Sabbath was a day Joseph J. Daynes. of ordeal. Mr. Seegmiller has been active Winding roads of the m church work since boyhood, East Texas hills were lined having served a mission to Ger-pa- st throughout the day with funeral many from 1899 to 1902, as of the Kanab ward and as processions for the 455 children president of the Kanab stake from and teachers. 1910 to 1925. At Jimmie's home the parents, His home is at 1584 Laird ave- still too shocked by the loss of nue. For many years he was a their ollly daughter for talk, releading citizen ot southern Utah.! lved condolences of relatives and Life Becomes Interesting In addition to being candidate for raighbors in tearful silence, await-gov- ci the funeral hour at near-b- y nor, he has seen service in :r-venture for Gentler Sex the state legislature two session1-- Overton s Baptist church, Logan Club Told by Guest in the sonate and four In the! Theie, Sunday school classmates house ci representatives. line He was formed a double Manager Mark D. Allen, manthrough! Speaker. which the little white casket was speaker cf the house in 1923. ager of Allens Ladies Store, has carried. Mr. of the former S. V. Prows, manager Salt Daynes, a In commemoration of National announced that he will open up Insurance Com- Lake C.ty business man, has FYeighted on the breeze, piano Womens Week, Mrs. Metropolitan Life his store again, the formal open- Business Maud Neely Leaver, Immediate pany, Cache Valley District and headed the L.D.S. mission since notes of Abide With Me paced ing being Wednesday, March 24, Past President of the Utah Fed- -, Agent Wallace Galbraith from November 9, 1933. Mr. Seegmil-ie- the mournful procession. the date of the annual Spring is expected to leave here eration of Business and Profes Richmond were invited guests at Jimmie was popular. Her smile Opening in Logan. sional Womens clubs, appeared on the Star Salesman Convention and shortly after the April general and cheerful disposition were widconference to take up his post in ely known. speak- completely ruined er of the local the Hotel Utah, Salt Denver, Colorado. City. The neat brick church building organization by fire. Although the work oi a Mr. Seegmiller was born in St. was filled to Mr. Galbraith was a quahiied In her address entitled "Turnoverflowing. Babes in life time was wiped out in a few October son 16, a 1876, George, member to date for the $100,000 arms were numerous. One gurgled hours by the ravages of fire, ing the Pages, Mrs. Leaver de- club. of Daniel and Ellen Smith Seegthe brief clared that if we could turn the gleefully Manager Allen was not discouragmiller. He received his education services. throughout John H. Almy, superintendent ot at or ed. He immediately began to work pages of history a hundred the Young university A nurse, restorative agencies and Ray H. Nash, super- and the Brigham in hand, cleaning up and remodeling his perhaps a thousand at a time Utah State Agricultural store and tomorrow he expects to and view in retrospect the pro visor of Field Education and Sales college, and has devoted much of stood in a corner prepared to women down through the Promotion were present from the his show to the public a modem igIess life to farming and livestock render aid to any who might faint a common occurrence In store, well stocked with new mer - ages our own rifhts and privileges San Francisco head office. Also growing. Frank churches and cemeteries of the oil Agencies citizenship would mean a great Supervisors of chandise. m Mr. were Ideal more to us. She cited the Sealy and belt Sunday. Swanger, f Lucy Stone wh0 111 attendance. There was no emotional display, s Allen to thir'CaSe both Mr and Whe of the Was a conventlon t0d that herl just deep silence as a minister re! many friends and chlId was a glr1 exclaimed, leaders of the Intermountain Ter- recounted the childs happy dispo- Inspect tlicir n w place of busi- -' dear I m so sorry- A woman's ritory comprising the three states sltion her recent deci- ness while -cf t' c sion to jom the church. 50 hard' The nlght before of Idaho, Utah and Montana. offered by Lcgas Annual' if63 Performing the duties ot There were about 150 is fortunate that so many present. Rei Openi lg la mother oi seven children, she ports of outstanding business conJ children have gone up there, as Theurer's Store at Richmond, had milked eight cows! ditions and much optimism was cause He can do so much more purchased the Richmond Coop We have come a long way expressed for the greatest year in lor them than we can, he said, since that time, Mrs. Leaver de- the life insurance business for 1937 Mercantile Company, one of the ' am Pleased because I am pri- oldest mercantile institutions in( us not and clared, would and the officers from the head the many of leed ultimately to join them, end of the This north county. complain that life is hard; in office are delighted with the con- store has been owned and manag-- ! fact, for most of us it is an in- ditions existing at present as well ed by James W. Funk, who was No Usurpation as the outlook for the future in teresting adventure. If, in the opinion of the people recently appointed a member of Mrs. Leaver holds, the intermountain territory. Wellsville A farewell testimon-th- e is Citizenship, the Utah state liquor commission, the distribution of modification of a secred privilege and not a o-and dance will be held Wed-te- r. bounden Mr. Funk has disposed of his the constitutional powers be In duty. Had it been Just In New Home stock of merchandise and the any particular wrong, let It be evening at 7.30 p. m. tn another task, another just duty honor of Elder Vernon Bankhead, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hansen, re building in which it was housed, corrected by an amendment In the upon womankind, it son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. devolving have been so difficult to cently of Providence, and now He expects to move to Salt Lake way which the Constitution d.stgl wouldnt located in their new City where he can be close to the nates. But let there be no Bankhead, who leaves March 29th obtain. It wouldnt have taken cn comfortably change for the tnission home and the home at 270 North 2nd West en- - state capital where his new em- - by usurpation; for, though this a of hundred uphill struggle years tertained a number of Centra j will states mission on April to assure one relin take him. their instance, may be the in- plovment it to American women! This program and danoe Theurer's store at atives and friends Sunday to a Richmond strument of good, it is the In turning the pages, Mrs. w111 1)6 held at the Second chicken dinner. The af- -; will be moved from its present tomary weapon by which free ward Leaver told her audience of some recreation hall. The public is in- temoon was happily spent in so- - building into the new home re- - err.ments are destroyed. J vited to attend GEORGE WASHINGTON , .cial reminiscence. cently purchased. fContlnued on Page Eight) - . , . ternoons entertainment. o SEEGMILLER O -- local electric house has a wonset-u- p derful with the Kelvinator manufacturers. It can be purchased on a plan that will require not more than ninety cents per week. Some of the facts The two stars give magnificent, performances in their respective roles in a way performances reminiscent of their work m the almemorable "The Informer, though the parts themselves are totally unlike. MLss Lupino's portrayal is highly effective, and the characterizations of Donald Woods Fosters rival, and or Helen are Flint as McLaglens lady-lov- e brilliantly handled. . A Heads Mission wy-tru- At The Capitol Today and Wed. r ... ' o Army, navy and marine corps have all had their day of glorifying on the screen. In See Devils, RKO Radio has gone into a new field for its setting the exciting work of the United States Coast Guard and has evolved one of the most dramatic and thrilling films of the season. Victor McLaglen, Preston Foster and Ida Lupino share the stellar honors in this colorful tale of courage at sea and romance McLaglen is a crusty old C.P.O., proud of his medals for alor and of his motherless daughter, Ida Lupino. Foster is a seaman whose attentions to Miss Lupino are misinterpreted by the watchful Mcwhom Laglen, and McLaglen drafts aboard his own cutter to keep him away from the girl. How the romance works out is in itself an absotbing story, but it Is rivaled by the gripping scenes of the Coast Guard at work. The rescue cf the passengers and the crew from a burning liner, the the Grand iceberg patrol off Banks, and another rescue when a Airge yacht is blown ashore during a hurricane, emphasize in fashion the vigorous daring achievements of the Service, and the realism of their screen pre-- 1 sentation makes for some of the most breathless film moments In many months. matter what the weather offering, rain, snow, sleet, frost or a characteristic Cache Valley spring day, Wednesday, March 21, has been chosen as the date for the Logan merchants to make their first showing of spring merchan-jdis- e. Preparations are atl made and the general public has been invited to participate. As a feature of the first show iig of new lines of spring stocks, there is to be a big son g contest. Merchants windows have been decorated to rep-- I resent the title of some popular song. Cash prizes will be awarded to those who submit the best answers to this contest. I VVxafg West Center Street No staged Logan. pjgea.T. J. Karl Wood, author and director of this pageant and the Logan Temple Pageant tn 1934 and the Elijah Pageant In 1936 Is receiving congratulations on every hand. Dr. F. L. West, commissioner of education for the LU.S. church and Prof. Har: Ison Morrill of the Brigham Young college attended the pageant Sunday evening and praised it very much. Dr. West' said. You people certainly know how to do things In Logan and Cache Valley." The pageant Is working smooththe opening' ly. Sunday evtnlng performance, 'he tabernacle waa filltd to capacity. The .same Monday evening despi'e the! remaning! stormy wtathcr. The Dr. W. E. Carroll, professor ot evenings to Apul 2, inclusive, the attendance will be greater. The animal husbandry at the Umver-CentrCommittee is somewhat L, oI IUlnols has been as to how the large num- bers will be accommodated if theyPoinU'd dean of the school of ag all attend. More than 20,000 tick- nculture at the Utah State Agriets have been distributed. The cultural college and protessor of demand for more tickets contm- - animal husbandry by the board of trustees. Dr. Elmer G. Peter-Toa,, -- r One who attends the pageant president or the college- ,- an- must pay attention and do some nounced Saturday. Dr. Caroll will n thinking. It is not just a passing begin his new duties at the July 1. and succeeds Dean entertainment. It is necessary to read the program In advance and E. J. Maynard, who resigned to follow the readers. The religious erter private business. Dr. Carroll was born in Order appeal is what causes people from all the surrounding states includ- ville and graduated from the local ing Mexico on the south to Cana- college in 1909, majoring in the da on the north and California school to which he now returns as on the west to make this annual dean. He did graduate work at the pilgrimage to Logan to witness University of Illinois, and followthis impressive production. It is ing several years of advanced something they take back with work there, he received his Ph. them to their homes to remember D. degree in 1914- He then returnthe remainder of their days. ed to the Utah State Agricultural where he stayed v college, and then returned to the 1924, University of Illinois to accept an appointment on the animal hus- bandry staff at that institution. He is listed in American Men of Science and is past president and secretary-treasurof the Society of Animal Pro-'o- p well He is particularly duction. known for his woik in connection with the nutrition of animals. ' acorlng cents today. T C Unit From High School on Dress Parade Song Contest Should Attract Citizens From AU Sections of City and County. , ol Butler 39 R O Returning Tabernacle Filled to Capacity Sunday and Monday nights Favorable Comment Heard. the Cache County Fish and Game at Spring Opening Will Be Big Celebration Feature By The Merchants of Logan Wednesday DRAWS BIG ROUNDUP HERE Program 62 PAGEANT FISH AND GAME Entertaining Francisco 92 mas selling -- j Men Attend i Convention rs. r? r,.lt.a i -- 'well-wisher- s! "a' tf Sn-m- g! Richmond Coop Store Disposed of self-ma- be-h- Wellsville Missionary Testimonial i |