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Show Norwegian Royalty Arrives tnencan f Telephone 700 I ) J Eighth Year sm HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE LOGAN, UTAH. TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1939 No. 81. FRIENDLY OBSERVER PLAN GOES INTO EFFECT MAY So that the public may boome better Informed as to the rules of safe drlvng before the Friendly Observer plan goes into effect, Monday, May 1, the Logan City Safety Council has adopted the following rules to be published in v y W Om InstaUmenU. The public Retums to Logan; By Lenna O. Wlnuner million Individuals will graduate from colleges and schools the U. S. this spring, nest year there will be another five million) or more, each prepared to take his place and do his work in the world, but there is no place vacant there are no Jobs for these young! people who have spent their time, talents and money prepare themselves. What is to be done about it? These people must live and they have a right to raise a tle family as people have since the Jj I FRED II. THOMPSON nt bJj iutigrwith nrt aEin newspapers ifthe'arm bwn brought to a fuU stP t0 exccutin the turn. An or devlCe slgnal 13 requisite Missionary Joins Bank For Career s 8 ; i - st,. , right-of-wa- ed right-of-w- ay Tea Served Sunday at The Bluebird Why Not Try This Recipe at Dump Grounds na Mar-tin-e- Ingram Holman Services in Salt Lake City Evan Hancey Trial Set For May disease-carryin- Farmer-Stockma- n. One of the most welcome rain storms ever to hit Cache Valley since the coming of the whites to this section, was the weather offering Sunday night. Farmers on every band had been lamenting Wesley Malmberg, deputy sheriff vouches for tho following story but qualifies it by saying, You can believe it or not. In his work of investigating automobile accidents, Mr. Malmberg was called to Bmith-fto- ld Sunday night. Just north of that city on Highway 81, an automobile driven north by Val Glover of Lewiston crashed Into a tractor being driven north by Myron Preece of Cove. From the imcar, Preece pact of the of wheat, oats, barley, beets and peas would never grow unless some moisture was forthcoming from somewhere. That moisture was received Sunday night. For three or four hours, the rain fell heavily on the valley floor, much of which fell as snow in the hgih mountains ranges to the east and west. There was suffkent rain fell to soak up the soil for several inches in depth. There should be sufficient moisture to cause all seeds to sprout and get on the way toward maturing a good crop. Agriculturists everywhere haled the storm as one of the most timely In many years. Bob ng thrown from the tractor and alighted on the seat of his pants. As he lilt the ground the automobile slid him for 54 feet before It passed over his body in a barrow pit. The 'automobile came to a stop when It hit the interurbon track on the west side of the highway, Luckily Preeoe was uninjured although the seat of his trousers were worn rather thin. He jumped to his feet and raced after the tractor which left the highway and was entering the field to the wag east. Glover sustained the loss of several front teeth. Riding with him were Glenn Wheeler, Donna Reese and J. Hodges. Hodges sustained a severe scalp wound. The other two escaped Injury. AT WELLSVILLE USAC Student Honored Thirtieth Wedding Anniversaries Observed in Ta- Nationally Miss Eaine Wrntch of Mantl, president of the college chapter of national college womens WELLSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Spurs, service has been organization, Neils Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. W. elected as national president ot P. Leatham celebrated their 30th the organizatoin at the national wedding anniversary at the taber- convent ion held at the University when of California at Los Angeles. Miss nacle on Friday evening Lorraine Anderson of Logan, vice they entertained one hundred and president of the local chapter, retwenty five relatives and friends, ceived word from the national A color scheme of blue was carconvention of the selection of Miss ried out in the decorations and Wintch as their president late arluncheon. A cozy comer was Friday evening. ranged in one end with easy at the convention Represented chairs and couches where the old- were 15 chapters of Spurs located er guests were seated. A speech of in Arizona, California, Indiana, bernacle on Friday night. welcome was given by Mr. Leatham and a toast given by Mrs. Mary A Leatham, the oldest one present, Mi's. Nelle Bradshaw was In charge of the games. Dancing to music by Earl Wyatt, Fred Wyatt and Oliver Myers was enjoyed. A lovely luncheon was served by Mrs. Leatham and Mrs. Larsen assisted by Mesdames Irean Olsen, Viola Lai-seMarjorie Elwood, Thelma Lean tham, Farris Leatham, Josie and Miss Martha Leatham. Mr. and 'Mrs. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leatham were married in the Logan temple on April 21, 1909 and have made their homes here sinoe that time where they are active in church and civic affairs Pop-pleto- USAC Student Hospitalization And Medical Care Body Election To be Considered On Campus Today ed d, At Least Here is One for Ripleys Believe It or Not. ot" TwI Events In The Early History of Logan City Dry Spell Broken by Dren Rain Over Cache Valley Sunday Night. TOO COUPLES Freerick P. Champ, President of the Cache Valley Banking ComInterests of country are against . , Turns are has announced that Fred II. Townsend club No. 2 of logan, 2properly ex- - pany, It will cost j,..? Because in held the son of Mrs. Lillian M. ecut?d Thurfay evening wllfn the vehicle Thompson, taxes. them more We occupies They Wt-halane or freeway near- - Thompson and of the late Alvin " pay 2 percent ofur in tbe tenter-lin- e of the street H. Thompson, of this city, will . . come. It is too much." They do not . .. . , . b "ll( n through vehicular traf- Into consideration ., jand the great institution f Thev h J keep las cleared sufficient to permit join tiie staff of that amount of increase in business it must have work. In month. the later safe Left turns are procedure. perwould bm,g them' Letters were read from Abe Mur- with the green light only. Mr. Thompson has just concluded Fr the past three years practl-da- r mitted dock, Harrison N. Hiles, and Isa-- j An arm or devioe signal is re- a mission for the LD.S. church the same plan has been Lubin In interest of the Town- quisite for left turns. Through in the British Isles and is expected send Recovery Plan. Dr. Hiles is worked out in Hawai on one y traffic has over vebusiness have of the and Icent tn nr. Townsend. they to reach Logan today. His mother, hicles making left .turns. ' Mr?; suggested 'tT1a"rPt'Ply paw each persarrover 60 3. are properly execut- Mrs. Lillian M. Thompson, was in we read Senator Pepper's opinion tlie pension but have paid a tidy ed when the street has cleared New York to meet him and after of the "Townsend Plan, which is sum on the country's debt besides. suffeient to proceed without pos- a short visit in the east they M. S. Eccles Townsend to be found In the the plan sible Interference says with through came directly home to permit Mr. (This paper may be ob- would keep money in circulation traffic, verified by careful rear Weekly Thompson to assume his new work. and that would remedy our tained at the news stand in mirror checking and direct obser- He has served with distinction as on page Three) vation. An arm or devioe signal Secretary of the British Mission is requisite to the execution of the at London for a substantial part may be executed of his stay in the British Isles. under signal Prior to that he served as Reanywhere exoept All other legal vehicular corder of the London office and lights. over also as President of the Glasgow operations have the branch. For the past month and 4. Arm or Device Signals are resince being released from Tils misquired by law when turning, stop- sion duties, he has made a trip ping, parking, or for any other over the continent which has taken (Third Installment) change in the course of a vehicle. him as far east as Budapest and 5 Horns may well be reserved south into By A. J. CURTIS Italy. for emergency warnings to child1866 Mr. Thompson is well known as careless ren, etc. drivers, animals, a member of one of Logan's most April 26 Careful alert driving is a safe alrespected families. He graduated Moses Thatcher left for Europe ternate to the use of the horn. from the USAC in the school of to fill a mission, ' traveling as far as the Missouri river with teams Courteous drivers rarely, if ever, business administration in 1936. He find it neoessary to blow a horn. is a member of the Sigma Chi migrants' (To be continued) Logan's Business and Professional Fraternity and was prominent in The Second Ward School House Women held a tea at the Bluebird student activities during his years was A Sunday School at the college. A large circle of Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 p. was completed. organized by William H. friends will welcome his return and Lothe of the girls m., honoring Sherman will be pleased by his decision to gan high school graduating class. 1867 make Logan his home. The committee in charge includ- February 5 The Logan Canyon Road comed Dr. Sadie O. Morris, chairman; was organized. pany Leu-inEsther Paulson, Aldyth Thain, Do you have any rats on your July Hovey, and Elinor Hodgson. the three year old son premises? Because of the great Joseph, In the receiving line were Ruth of Edwin M. Curtis, was stolen damage they do in wasting and Johnson, vice president of the sen- by the Indians; Sister Susan consuming feed, it is urged that ior class, Almeda P. Brown, Edna working in the yard of everybody make a concerted effort HoLeuinna her home heard a child crying to rid their buildings of them. BeDavidson, Celia Nelson, Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. vey, Elinor B. Hodgson and Lil- and looked up just in time to sides what they eat and destroy a two see meeting will be held to coninto the going squaws lian Wennergren. are a great menace through sider the organization of hospital-izato- n Hostesses were, Luclle Burgoyne, willows carrying a sack between they She decided the child carrying and spreading disease. and medical care on a group Sarah B. Harris, Emma Daub, Eve- 'them. As a means of combatting them, was sack and ran after in that basis. Those who are interested in lyn Greaves and Lillie Riggs. In them. William Watterson appear- a reader offers the following: that subject should arrange their charge of tables, Blanche Pittman; ed on the scene and RATS ARE DOOMED: Three week's joined in the program in such a way as Violate Nielsen, Edyth pouring, fallowed the In- years ago rats infested my bams, pursuit They to attend. able be to Vera Wallaoe and Hayball, Grace dians to their camp a short dis- eating grain and other feed and Two prominent Carlson. tance southwest of town and destroying harness. A home-mad- e speakers are on the program. Dr. Serving: Clara Johnson, Evelyn (Continued on Page Eight) trap has ended the selge. Skabe-lunC. Li. Anderson, professor of pubLuna Moser, Hodges, Fay Oats were plaoed in a washtub lic health at the USAC will disLarue Theurer . and Emma for several night, until the rats cuss the various forms of medical Nielsen; Landing, May McCarrey became familiar with the location care group organization by and Aldyth Thain. and came regularly to eat. Then meansthrough of contracts with organized Music was furnished by Virginia was half filled with water the tub and surgeons. and Marjorie Ririe and Ruth Parand oats scattered on top of the physicians E. R. McKay, prominent atker. Decorations consisted of yelwater. of Ogden, who has had exlow roses, ferns, lighted candles, The rats came to eat but could torney services were conducted Funeral In helping to organize perience and dragons. snap gladiolus not jump out of the tub as they Sunday In the Neil ODonald morthe health insurance plan of Webeen 25 had one In doing. night tuary in Salt Lake City for Inber county, and who assisted with gram S. Holman, son of I. B. Hol- rats drowned in this tub and at the legal aspects of the community at man of Logan. The chapel was the end of two months I had des- hospital recently organized filled to capacity with relatives troyed 160 rats. I am not bothered Provo, will discuss the legal aswith the g pests at pects of group health provisions. and friends. all now. 1 were William Speakers Bishop It is the belief of many citizens of the community that group proWorley of Logan; Elders Solberg Trial of Evan Homer Hanoey, and Bishop Nelson of tire Sugar Modernize Mortuary vision for health will be better for The operating room at the Lind- the people and better for the docformer assistant cashier and trust House ward who presided. will avail Music consisted of a violin selec- quist mortuary has been modern- tors as well. offioer of the Cache Valley BankPeople physical ing company, charged with embez- tion; a vocal duet by two ward ized to compare favorably with the themselves of frequent zlement has been set for May 1 members; two vocal solos by Ma- best in the state. Tileing has examinations thereby warding off at Ogden. bel H. Godfrey of Smithfield, a been laid on the floor and the many avoidable ailments. Doctors in federal district court Leo Maiben Squires and Ragnor sister. Prayers were by James F. walls have also been given a tile will be paid cash for their services Edward Anderson, former tellers Whitney and John H. Taylor Jr. finish. New equipment has been promptly when payments are due. In this who have pleaded guilty to em- Burial was In the Wasatch Lawn installed to meet the modem day All who are Interested bezzlement, will not be sentenced cemetery with the grave being requirements for caring for the subject are urged to attend the dedicated by Amos Brown. dead. until after trial on Hanoey, meeting in the court house. u2i1or.tTh.tSL8,o7 A THESE DAYS the fact that their early planting ln 1,83 BY FARMERS chinff Towrsend Solves Economic Problems For Graduates Five West Center Street HAPPEN IN 1 is asked violations. Chief Carl M. Foul ter is the only one who will khow who the observers are. Outline of Traffic Laws Prepared by the Logan Traffic Safety Council In Collaboration with the City and State Police. "That We May Help Instruct Ourselves and Others in More Sportsmanship Driving Practices, Let us always be alert drivers Do you know that at the present tlm there are ten millon Town-i- n and observe that: 1. Right Turns send voters in the United States? are properly ex- vehicle 'occupies the you'ecuted Lundstrom "if Mayor says, don't like the Townsend Plan, give the right hand or freeway closest to the right side of the street and something better, please. when pedestrians and through veBumam that thrw hicular traffic have cleared suffi-ceyears ago Dr. Townsend wag soof-fe- d for procedure. Right at and treated shamful. Today turns may safe be made against red traffic lights providing the vehicle G2 per Year TIMELY STORM MIRACLES DO to read these over carefully and keep them for handy reference, and then to abide by them as nearly as possible. The friendly observers, and there are more than fifty of them, will be on hand after May 1 to report will arrive at New York Wednesday, April 26, to cUrt a tram continental tour during which they wlU visit President Roosevelt at Hyde Park and attend expositions at New York and an Francisco. Princess Martha is a sister of the lata Queen Astrid of Belgium, while tho prince is a cousin of King George VI of Encland. 1.50 Student body final elections at the USAC will be conducted today, Bill Thomas of Logan, chairman of the student bodv elections, comFriday, after mittee, announced the elections originally scheduled for Friday had been cancelled. A bombshell was hurled into the political controversy Friday afternoon when a charge of misoonduct in checking student body cards was filed, Chairman Thomas said. . After the charge was presented, Thomas called the student executive council and the elections committee into council and the final decision was made to cancell all ballots of Friday and conduct the finals today. Members of the elections committee include Chairman Thomas, Leonard McDonald of Hinckley, Duane Hillam of Salt Lake City, Miss Edna Stewart and Miss Grace Jennings of Logan. The elections committee promised a more thorough check of the presentation of student body cards and the distribution of ballots for the next election. Washington, Colorado, Idaho, Mon- tana, New Mexico and Wyoming. For the past year Miss Elaine Fonnesbeck of Logan has served the national origanlzatlon a$ treasurer. Miss Fonnesbeck and Miss Wintch returned to Logan from the national convention headquarters Sunday afternoon. Lorena N. Gordon Succumbs to Long Illness Mrs. Lorena Nebeker Gordon, 76, died at her home, 315 North, First east street, Sunday evening following a long illness. Mrs. Gordon was the widow of the late Augustus Gordon, former editor of the Logan Journal. She was born August 19, 1862 at Toquerville, Utah, a daughter of Aaron and Jane Smith Nebeker. For the past 59 years she has been a resident of Logan. Surviving sons and dauhgters are Mrs. Robert Stewart, Reno, Nevada; George E. Gordon, Los Mrs. Della Angeles; Fairchild, Placerville, Idaho; John A, and Leland N. Gordon, San Francisco; brothers, Archie, Ira, Roy and Fltz Gerald Nebeker, Fairview, Wyoming; 10 grand children and 5 great grand children. Funeral arrangements are being made with the Lindquist mortuary. Mrs. Wm. Shaffer Services Today In Tenth Ward Mrs. Caroline Kropfli Shaffer, died at her home, 531 East Seventh North street, Saturday after a short illness. She was bom in Latterbach, 25, 1858, a Switzerland, August daughter of Samuel E. and Caroline Eschler Kropfli. She had been a resident of Logan since 1881. She was active in temple and ReIdaho Return from lief society work. She is survived by her husband, Bishop and Mrs. Charles England have returned from a weeks William H. Shaffer of Logan. Services will be held today at 2 stay In Lava Hot Springs and Pocatello. They were caoompanled p. m. in the Logan Tenth ward on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Cal chapel with Lindquist mortuary O. CressalL making arrangements. 80, |