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Show Uanjre of Grain Futur Butter Market F anci&co was A Sixth Year No. Teleph one LOGAN, 70 W FOU HOME IT.()1'1.K home FAPKK UTAH, FUIPAY. MAY 7, 1937 Butter scoring 33 cents today. 62 West Cent?- - Street Frank Benson PLANT TREES P A CLIENTS vllu.g at BLACK-WHIT- Died Tuesday u At Ripe Age GET WARMING E DRAWS LARGE I Frank A. Henson, one of Citizens, died LEWISTON gans FinestHome CROWD At his Tuesday Night Following a Ixing Twelve Hundred Trees Being Illness. He would have Merchants Committee to Wonderful Display of Dairy Planted on Joseph Reached his Eighty-fourtSponsor a Mistake or ErCattle Midway a Big AtFarm Tomorrow. Milestone on Oct. 6. ror Contest in Ixtgan May traction to Children. Lo- AT Jobs Must Place on Lose or cept Bolls, ployment All Offered i HjTum At tlie Lion's club meeting held Wednesday evening, elec-- i tion of officers was held. They are as follows: President. P. L. Claik; 2 year directors. J. Paul Sec. and Burgess, J. A. T:eas. Oarnel Larsen; Tall Twister. Elton Olsen: Lion Tamer, A. E. D. Allen; holdover directors. N. Larsen, R. B. Maughan. Retiring president W. H. Terry Is for the coming year. Delegates to Boise national convention, June 4 and 5. Cantril Nielsen, D. D. Young. Garnrli Laisen, Eldon Olsen. alterna'es, Pierre Sorensen, Melvin Evnns. Mrs. Javan Pete: on, president of the band mothers association, beappeared as a representative fore the meeting and asked that the club appoint a committee to assist In laising funds to send the 93 members of the SCHS band to the National Contest to be held The in Price Utah, May committee was named as follows. Dr. J. ra .1 Burgess, A. D. Allen. ai.,1 C. J Stauffer. Some plan will be :ked out In the n ai future o .:r thcle funds. Tneii- l. a gieut deal of i.' , ia-this iar over the bind and tin conte-- . In the rev, anal eon- lo -- 5. - MRS. CARL R. CRAY, wife of the retiring president of the Union Pacific Railroad, mother ol three eons, grandmother of five and great grandmother et one, ia tha American mother of 1937. Mrs. Gray was chosen by the Golden Rule Foundation because of her character, record aa a mother, public speaking ability, health, personality and human appeal. She will be charged with the responsibility of voicing the foundations message on tha Golden Role observance of Mothers Day, May 9th. er , Richmond 0t eau.s-Ru- le Woman Dies Suddenly BILLIARD PAR- AT HYRUM ON LOR OPENS 5TII OF JULY Watterson Lad Dies At Benson Home Broadways Latest Improve- Chairman Allen Announces ment Haled with Enthus-itsBig Independence Day will on Men Business be an Outstanding Event. by m Street. Dennis DeWitt has announced that he will open his new billiard parlor tomorrow morning. He has been given wholehearted encouragement from the business houses on Broadway in his new adven- ture. The building has been completely remodeled and nicely equipped for the business he expects to operate. There are seven billiard and snooker tables, chairs and in front he has placed a modem bar for serving of draught beer. A line of tobaccos and confections will also be part of the stock in trade. It will be observed that the business nouses are solidly back of the adventure from the display advertisement appearing in this issue of the Cache American. Mr. Dewitt extends an invitation to his friends to give him a call. Darrell Watterson, son of Mrs. Caroline Wat-th- e most outstanding days In the terson, died at his home in Ben history of Hyrum. A. D. Allen, son Wednesday after a long of the celebration com- - ness, mittee announced today. A cele- -j He was born in Logan September bration, full of thrills and all 28, 1925, the son of James L. and sorts of new and interesting en- Caroline Larsen Watterson, and tertainment. had been an invalid. When Hyrum does a thing, they Surviving are his mother and do it right, so everyone can pre- eight brothers and sisters: Mrs. good time Caroline pare for a Tarbet, Burley, Idaho; Elwin Mrs. Smith, Clearfield; July 5. The committees for the various Thomas L., Edward, Owen, Rex, ' activities have been appointed as Don and Dorothy Watterson, General com. A. D. Allen, son. Funeral arrangements are being chairman; A. A. Savage and Gar-nLarsen. Parade and Pageant, made with the Lindquist and Sons chairman; A. A. Savage and mortuary and services will be held Allen, Irene Hutton, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the BenStella Bradley, son chapel. Liljenquist, Lydia Thompson, Henry Monsen, Alton Petersen, Elton Olsen and Singing Mothers, LeRoy Smith. Publicity com. Lila Logan stake singing Mothers will hold their practice tomorrow at 3:45 p. m. in the stake house. Mrs. Francis Smith, chorister, would like a good attendance. (Continued on Page Eight) Lester July 5, will be one of j year-ol- d j s: el tte Ma-lin- da Richmond's 22nd Annual Black and White exhibit opened today under the most favorable conditions. The weather was ideal and hundreds of Cache Valley citizens were on hand to Inspect th cattle and watch the progress of judging. Tiie yard Is more than filled with choice animals from ail sections of the county. If possible, there are more exhibitors this season than ever before. The space set aside for displaying the cattle was far too small and many of the cattle were tied ln other parts of the large arena space. Horse Judging will be conducted this afternoon with Prof. Harry H. Smith as judge. Lyman H. Rich and George B. Caine were conducting the cuttle judging during the forenoon hours. A large midway where all sorts of rides for the entertainment of the younger set was provided, making an attraction, the like of which has never before been seen at these shows. Horse pulling will be the order of things during the forenoon and during the afternoon on Saturday tl,e-- e will be a high class rodeo. The best bucking horses that the country affords have been assembled for this event. Richmond has done Itself proud in staging such a variety of entertainment for the two big days of May 7 and 8. All roads will lead to Richmond on Saturday for the big annual wild western show. Planting normal work of the community and will forfeit their W P A ellglb.lity It was stated Thursday by Darrell J. Green well, W P A administrator for Utah. There are not enough W P A workers in tah's hect ares to, meet the demand for beet labor. but those who are offered work -of this nature are expected to Greenwell ccpt it, Administrator said. of forest trees for h His was a life of devotion 20. to ... has Wngley, Cache county extension terror of Indians, the pang of that another decided to conduct a Mistake conSaturday morning. hunger, the ache of long hard la- test, commencing Wednesday May More than 1200 bor, and the endurance of hard19. and ending Thursday evening different species will be planted ships. He also lived to enjoy the The pIan to have the during the demonstration to begin fruits of his labor, and all theMay20at 8 o'clock. Green ash, black lo- - luxuries that the average man of ni. rchams have some error or take n one belr contest locust and bIack ; Especially has he enjoys. trees oduwd at the blessed with great love and pliy " lncIws. Tills error or take may be a misspelled word, mlth the gUjtIllmd ln friendship. No family could of merchandise, sch(X)1 ot forestry will be 'ever have been more devoted and arranBement r other errors. Each ciatiI!S used. appreciative of a fine fath-- ! s ore n the eldest will have a The demonstration will be con- er. Until the last year this man nunibcr' lle ones who can deter-steducted to show the value and prac- walked our city streets with a firm nulie lhe m0f,t number of errors erect a an body, sparkling trees on ticability of planting cash prlz 15. $13. farms for windbreak and woodlot eye and a kind smile for even-- 1 merchants wiU submit we saw him we usually ffd 5' one. When In farm Utah purposes. "Every 40 the committee the should grow enough wood to sup- knew he was on hts way to visit! hplrte"ors the c,ontpst- 11 one!day or some some one distress in ply Its needs for fence posts and that nearly Stores will farm repair purposes and all far- who was lonely. He was so fine n the dPttte No mers are urged to attend for the and strong, he wished to share his pa;,t drpn ndpr 14 ypars of age valuable information which will radiation of health with others. wiU aUowed to compete. Con-hiThose who knew him best loved be given, Professor Floyd stated. most. Always he had striven 'pstants must furnkh thclr own The nursery at the college ln 111 ank and npa,ncss be eon-lto be well and strong. He ate wlsc- -i ls established 'u,('red-dom- , under the Vi vno have a WPA .la.i's. There ' Ln?at of Wisthe Word ill fact, kept C! " McNary art of 1924. Farmper t:s be , i u the i, r.- and alwavs rxemsed to keip ers throughout the are region . gts rt 16 i.:d 2 Y. A ,i itvs 7',T of the ca--t of producing them. on his eightieth birthday chinned Antic ipr.tn.g thit the hlmself much g.otters Trees tllat are easily than sultd Ior thls sec' will draw their workers almost climate soil and conditions Alons from entuelv the younger groups, Mr. Greenw ell's office estimates are Produced ln thls nursery, and fncreastng demand ls an ln-that the WPA rolls will not provide Martha Duke Hohl, widow of much as 40 per cent of the datl"n lhaf farmers are begin- the late Lewis Hohl, died at thfi ning to realize the value of trees labor required. P1 n Thursday. Mrs. have been made on the farm. her,e Arrangements following office': in the'presiden-- 1 whereby growers .will make their ,hl camp t0,ifgan ' Irm Ouray, cy of the High Priests quorum, ta 1919: Schp redded at calls for workers, Including those President of the first mutual or-- 1 born now employed on WPA projects time!7.8 ganization of Logan, at one Cany0n.Jad' fhe WuslsUppi. the President of the HotM 'Missionary through the offices of the National f dames and oblgal1 Reemployment service. ward daug organization of the stake, Duke' grand aon Rich-th- e teacher. He fullfiUed a mission to! Pear ,ard Collins of Logan, survives, to- Southern states. ' Collegians-Smithfiel- d About two years Uncle eeher. ith a miniber of nephews ago Detroit The appointment of J. as he was lovingly called!811 nlecpsto F:ank", Walter Thompson Company Funeral services will be held in by many friends, met with an ac- -j effective handle its advertising chapel cident, which injury resulted in tbe LSan Eighth wa-- d with the 1938 model year was an-- I tlie 2 p. m. with the disease which claimed his life. Saturday nounced by the Graham Motors The great love of his children was1 Rlchards mortuary making C. Besides a rip roaring baseball CrPrat10n thiough Robert during his long illness. rangements. The body may be seen executive Graham, at the mortuary until time for the game at the Fair Grounds Sunday services. afternoon at 1:30 p. m. there will here today. The appointment, Mr. as is made Graham said, being be a big auto circus of a thrilling Flowers to be Offered Every piogram nature. In fact there will be plen- part of an expansion One on Streets by Corps step-u- p which will materially ty doing at the baseball grounds of Neatly Dressed Girls. to provide entertainment for a Graham production and put behind week if it were strung out that!the 1938 line one of the most ex' tensive and aggressive advertising Poppy Day will be observed In jong campaigns in the history of the Logan this year on Saturday, May The game is at the hour above company. 29, Mrs. Joseph McMurrin, chairspecified and the big crash comes Alta Dean Dopp, wife of Royal man of the poppy committee of The Trip for Club Member afterwards. immediately Alma Dopp of Lewiston, died Logan Unit of the American leannounced. Smithfield and Collegian teams Auxiliary, has ln afternoon The utah glrl who k decia,.ed the hospi- gion Thursday Utah-ldah- o are entries in the tal here. She was the daughter of Extensive preparations for the obto bave made the outstanding re- As the schedule opens cord in H league. Elof Haglund and Emily Sharp servance of the day are being work is to be awardMay 16, this game will be a pre- ed a trip to the sixteenth national Haglund and was born at Lewis- made by the Auxiliary women. season game. Memorial poppies, to be worn in club congress in Chicago. Noton, August 5, 1918. Logan is scheduled to meet Ma-la- d vember 26 to December 4, 1937. Mrs. Dopp has only been mar- honor of the World War dead and for the opening league en- This award is to be presented by ried two months. She is survived to raise funds for the welfare of counter. Smithfield will be en- Montgomery Ward and Company by her husband, father, mother the disabled veterans and needy gaged at home by the Honeyville with an aim of encouraging bet and the following brothers and sis- families of the dead and disabled, crew. ters: Fred Haglund, Logan; Vila will be distributed throughout the, ter members and clubs. oof corps of Leavett, Orval, Ray, Morva, Coll- city. Organization een and Irene Haglund, Lewiston. poppy girls to offer the flowers Funeral services will be held ln to everyone on the streets during February 27, 1833), known as the, the Lewiston Third ward chapel the day and to receive contribuWord of Wisdom", wherein it is on Saturday at 1 oclock with the tions for the Legion and Auxiliary stated that strong drink is not Richards mortuary in Logan mak welfare funds. The flowers have good for man. Yet, in the state ing arrangements. Burial will be been ordered from the Veterans where the majority of the people, in the Lewiston hospital at Salt Lake City where cemetery. are professed believers in that re- Zeus Glen G. Worthington, they have been made by disabled coach at the Davis high school, veterans. velation, during a period of 22 H months the commission purchased' will become director of the Logan Poppy Day is the day of personsenior high school gymnasium. $4,853,350.79 worth of liquor, which' al tribute to the men who gave was resold for $6,507,180.02, making their lives in the nation's defense r, He will succeed Hyrum B. a net income of $870,179.00. Mrs. McMurrin. On that A explained who recently accepted a good business for the state, but day everyone can show that they position in the physical education what of the consumer? still remember and honor the sacdepartment at the college That law, when observed, was Managers for the various college rifices of those who lost their to bring temporal salvation. We Ag club activities for Zeus will assist the school lives in the war. The poppy is R. Burns hear of hard times depression, year of 1937-3- 8 were selected by their flower, made in their memCrookston with the coaching at want, and debt. The law must notlthe Ag club council at its regular ory by their disabled comrades. the high school in addition to runbe observed very well. It cannot The American Legion Auxiliary meeting held Monday night, Presi-b- e ning the gymnasium. Part of his the minority group or those dent Harry Miller duties call for directing the Loannounced will ask no set price for its popof no religious affiliations. I ra- pies. We want everyone to wear a Tuesday. gan business men's classes at the ther think it is people who pro-- Those members selected and poppy and to contribute as he is gym, which have become popular fess righteousness, who have ln Logan. positions are as follows: Neal able for the flower. All contribuhgion for a cloak but have for- - Jones, Monroe, intramural athlet-gotte- n tions will be used for the work of Worthington graduated from the obligations by virtue of ic manager; Joel C. Barlow, Logan the Legion and Auxiliary among their standing in a church. Utah State Agricultural college and Fred Skinner, Spanish Fork the men who lost health and Would it not be honorable in where he excelled in athletics, esof the Ag show; strength in the war, and among some men if they would relinpecially in track and basketball. American the children whose fathers are Raymond Chadwick, In basketball he was three times quish this standing in their church Fork, Harvest Ball chairman; Ce- - dead or disabled. The bulk of the rather than bring disgrace on.cil C. Pope, Arcadia, Beehive edi- - money wiu be expended right here named center. Leavin Logan for the work our Unit their and on the 'tor; and Melvin Hines, ing college, he coached at Cyprus state to which they belong? I 'Beehive business manager, Blanding, is constantly doing among needy and later at Davis high school, MISS ROM GANS where this winter he turned out really think it a disgrace to the Mr. Miller also reported that a families of veterans here. Education C-Mormon Church and to the State ' publicity manager would be selectthe state championship basketball ' or Utah that team. she Fine so stands Son soon Bom for and that high ed Miss Roma Gans of the TeachJunius P. Baird, tester for the Columbia university, in consuming liquor even though' the horse show will not be chosen ers college, considalso played Worthington Richmond-Lewisto- n till sometime next year. educa there is no law against it. Cow Testihg erable baseball, working as a cat- department of elementary educaAll good Christian church memis the proud daddy Association, teach will elementary tion cher for the Nephi team and at no matter to which bers, Ab Uncle church of he a fine daughter bom at a Lodoesnt care says 1937 summer session at one time receiving considerable at- tion at the the grouch was at the they belong, abstain from the use w hether produces gan hospital on Thursday. This ls tention from professional baseball the college. Miss Gans of drink as strong teach- they read in grouchiness, or grouchiness pro- the second child In the Baird teams as a backstop and hitter. summer session here in 1936, Bible that drunkards shall not duces the grouch; either way the 111 family. Mother and child are rethe elementary education the His preliminary schooling was at inherit the Kingdom of Heaven. j result is bad. 4 $ ported to be doing nicely. department. the Nephi high schooL - mis-tod- rjr dls-be- en re mMon ( re p. ' "I b0 - -- I m y, -- Sat-uid- uv Martha Hohl i -- Services In Eighth Ward Graham to Ol-c- an Nine-tent- woodlot and windbreak purposes and to friends. The recent song contest conwill be demonstrated on the farm God and family, ducted by the Retail Merchants of Joseph McKnight In Lewiston It was also one of varied experby J. Whitney Floyd, extension for- iences. He has known all the life Committee of the Logan Chamber ester for the college, and R. L. that a pioneer has known, the of Commerce was so successful ts Em- I Wednesday. They were elected as follows: Evan Baugh, president; Fifty years ago a young Ameri! husband eat alone and never left'Nadeen Dunn, vice pres.; Ruth bride began married life with her children home at night with sen, Stc. and Treas.; Margene her young only the nursemaid for a compan- -j Hall. Clarion Editor; Keith Long, husband with the aim to have ion. In spite of the hours devoted Clarion Dean business mgr.; the happiest home in the world to her home she found time for; Thorpe, cheer leader; Edyth Hall, and that some day my husband her Sunday School classes and' song leader; Dale Nielsen and Lynn will be president of a great rail- - charitable work, Darley, as athletic representatives. road. The outgoing presidency was, Of the modern world she says: A few days ago Mrs. Carl R. "Cocktails and cigarettes occupy Ve:n Andersen, Beryl Theurer and Gray, wife of the retiring presi- too many mothers minds, so Ramona Maughan. dent of the Union Pacific Rail- - what can you of their expect the American road, was chosen of the trou-"1el of 1937 by the Golden bles wlth cbiidren today are Foundation because of her,ed by their mothers If mothers as record a character, mother,: would stay at home and carg f health, thelr children what a dlfferent public speaking ability, personality and human appeal. world this would be. Recently the two celebrated their of Gray will retire as Mrs. Sarah Helen Cartwright, 58, and the Union Pacific on president golden wedding anniversary October 1. Richmond Gray paid tribute to Mrs. Grays three days .after his 70th birth- died at her home in the contracted She this morning. his cooperation during practical day and, although he will continue flu several days ago and was advance from telegrapher to presi- with the as organization to be recovering when she dent of one of Americas greatest of its board of directors, thought ill and passed away. transcontinental railroads. he and Mrs. Gray plan to take took suddenly was a resident Mrs. Cartwright best In making her home the things easy together during their of Franklin for moving to years, ln the world she never let her declining years. Richmond in 1922. She is survived Albert by the following children: and Victor Edward Cartwright, Cartwright of St. Louis; Harold Cartwright, Preston; Arthur, Mrs. Nellie Bagley, Leonard and Lulu of Richmond. The W. H. Hendricks mortuary of Preston has the funeral arin charge. The date rangements has not as yet been announced. iidi-pri- ? TODAY as Ilyrum Election of Student body officers at the SCHS was held railroad-telegralph- Ac- CONTEST ado Advertise J POPPYDAY Line 1938 - Baseball Game HERE MAY 23 nt Young Wife Died Thursday In Hospital O- 4-- H H Worthington Assistant At Logan High Will Teach j Here Again Managers ror Hun-sake- fellow-membe- rs |