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Show I I CACHE COUNTY RODEO STOCK New Student Body Head 7 Telephone 700 FOR FALL FAIR Eighth Year - No. 83 Parley Hall and Whit Kimball Get Nod from Powers that lie Will Use Pulling Horses. Hillside Rodro. owned and managed by Parky 1UU and Wilt Kimball have signed up or the Cache County Fair to be held Sept. 12, U, 14. They have enlarged their string of bucking horses. Brahma bulla and steers so they are In a position to compete with any of the rodeo stockmen of the west. Many new acta and features will be added to the rodeo tills year. Parley Reese has consented to act as chairman of the Rodeo Committee for this year. The Cache County Fair Association Is a member of the Rodeo Association of America. The fair dates do not conflict with others In Utah or Idaho so a large number of radeo performers are certain to be here for the fair. As usual the horse pulling contests will be a big feature this year. Already a number of the horsemen are training and lining up their pulling teams. By the time of the Fair here, they will have their best teams In good condition. Consider Trees For Planting on State Highway of the Logan temple protect the trees around the A ra Hi f air to tem- ple block from mutilation because of interference with the electric light wires. A plan Is also being considered to have interior block construction of the electnc system as soon as practicable. The approaches to the city on the south and north Mam street are receiving serious consideration. Prof. F. M. Coe, a member of the committee is conferring with the State Road Commission for a tree planting program along highNa 91 through the county. way i oT X. G'arff "is chairman of file Central Beautification Committee. The committee is made up of representatives of all the civic clubs, the city and other organizations of the city. A long time program is being formulated. Franklin City Retains Abe Whitehead Lowe. who UTAH. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. $1.50 19:39 ,v FOR JULY 24 CELEBRATION , two type of horse race program Interspersed considering afternoon program for the 24lh of ,1lh vaudeville, acrobatic and July Celebration in Logan. Jack other outdoor specialties from the HulliwcU, President of the Pioneer Function and Marco Booking league has been asked tOipj. jt jg believed that a large consider a game between Ogden 'string of some of the fastest thor-an- d Pocatello. The teams In this oughbred hone, . the Ute of league are sponsored by baseball Utah and Idaho could be secured. teams In the major leagues of the There will be no rodeo. That will country. be kft for the Cache County Fair, Such a game should be real fast Sept. 12. 13. 14. and exciting. Many local baseball Chairman Frank Baugh of the fans believe this game would be a Parade committee Is in touch with good attraction. The game would a party who owns a fine looking be preceded with a short soft ball ox team and outfit. It is desired game between the two top teams that all owners of the old type of the county. This should provide surreys, carts, buggies, and the old the local touch and Interest to types of automobiles report their j make a good game. names and addresses to the cham- The other type of program be - jber of commerce. These relics will ing considered is a fast running all be useful for the parade. 1 , Agen-Baseb- L JEROI.D SHEPHERD BATTLE OF BALLOTS ' a Popular Student from Selected President by Fellow Students in Spirited Election. Sa-lin- OIL DRILLING will meet next Tuesday with the two winners to name a president, are Bernice Parkinson, C. U. Bradford and William Robinson. West Center Street WILL HEAR BYSOCIETY The Central Celebration Commit-- te G2 per Year PAGEANT PLAN F.F.A. MEMBERS TO SUPPLY AS ENTERTAINMENT ROBT. ELWELL Officials Believe Annual a Religious Rresenation Worth While Project. National President to be in Logan Friday Coming from Montana. The Logan Pageant Society, has laid plans for Logan's annual pag- eant for 1940 pending the appro-of k, .. , The pageants have made Logan a religious pageant center and the Society feels that It Is a very worth while project. Thousands of people come to Logan every spring for this annual pilgrimage In addition to the large number of local people who participate and attend. The pageant for next year will no doubt be The Exodus' or trek of the Mormon pioneers across the to Winter plains from Nauvoo (Continued on Page Eight) Robert Eiwell of Bangor, Maine, national president of the Future Farmers of America, will address FPA members In Utah at the state convention at Utah State Agricultural college. It was announced hers by Professor L. K. Humpherys who Is assisting Mark Nichols, state director of agricultural education and director of the convention. Mr. Eiwell is on a tour of the western states and will oortve to Utah from Montana. He will arrive In Logan Friday and spend the day visiting the college and the convention. His address will be at the house of delegates meeting Saturday morning. "The I FA convention will open afternoon with regisThursday tration for apijroxbaately 450 delegates from 48 chapters in Utah. Tlie 450 delegates will represent 50 high schools and 150 cities and In tlie state. Tills communities year marks tlie first time the state convention has been held during the college year. Professor Humpherys said. In the post it has been conducted during the latter part of August. Dr. Emer G. Peterson, president of the college, has appointed a committee to represent the college convention. during . the tliree-da- y They will work In cooperation with to the Mr. Nichols. Appointed committee are C. L. Pocock, chairProman; Professor Humpherys. fessor George B. Caine; Professor J. R. Jenson, Professor Harry Smith; Profeasor Aaron Bracken; Professor A. H. Powell; . Professor Mark Neuberger, Keith Spencer che DEMOCRATIC Jerold Shepherd of Salina was selected student body president at the Utah State Agricultural colcollege year lege for the 1939-4- 0 In final elections Tuesday. . Mr. Shepherd defeated Joe Geddes of Logan In the final race. The election, originally scheduled! last Friday, was postponed to! Company Formed, Land Organization Tuesday after charges had been Contract Leased and for Launched for Promoting fil'd of misconduct In designating' New Rig eligible voters. Drilling let Party Solidarity for 1910. Miss Ruth Mae Anderson of LoA Jackson Democratic League, orComing. J. Clifford PRESTON, Idaho gan defeated Miss Grettle Shaw ganized for tlie purpose of teachsen-j Preston at teacher of Brigham City In a close race j Forsgren, under the name of the Cache ing Democratic principles to Refor tlie office of vice president, lor high school, defeated T. R. OU Company, drilling for oil in publicans, came into being in LoML Mary Lindsay o Salt Lake Bowden Tuesday in the mayoralty Tuesday night when a group to be 'Cache Valley in the vicinity of gan, of twelve officers and members City nosed out Miss Katherine Mac race in what was declared Ma- - Newton and Clarkston wUl begin election. In the an city upset of the Salt Lake City Jackson Knight of Price for the secretary vor Bowden, had served two terms early In May, it was announced Democratic position In another close battle. League, came to Logan FonLeon Attorney by an Wednesday Three Logan youths won positions and was conceded more than to assist in tlie organization. a with associated even chance to win a third term. nesbeck, who, The meeting was held at the (Continued on Page Five) alMr. Forsgren, who is a dry farm- number of local business men; Logan chamber of commerce headOklaho E. W. so Tulsa, Maxwell, of er and former superintendent - quarters where A Lee Reese was and Grant Richards. polled 692 vot- ma .and George M. Johnson, Pay- elected president; Weston Vernon, This committee has- arranged for public schools-her- e, oU men, es as compared to Mayor Bowden's ette, Idaho, experienced accommodations for the E. living B. and director; field oil an expect to develope JQ5 FFA boys while here on O. visiting Hansen, secretary; Jorgensen, here. Results of other offices follow: Adequate sleeping treasurer; A. D. Allen, Wilford An- the campus. This is not a stock selling comClerk C. Leroy Greaves, IncumDavid R. Clark, A. J. Har- quarters will be available in the derson, statFonnesbeck 440. pany, Attorney Final rites for Mrs. Lorena N. bent, 751; G. A. Brower, - per, G. A. Hogan, Dr. Morris God- Smart gymnasium and meals will E. Benson, ed last night. It Is simply a gam- frey and Dr. R. V. Lillie Mrs. Treasurer Larsen, direc- be served in the college cafeteria. were Gordon held In the Logan on the part of those interested tors. contestant. Coun-jbl- e After Thursdays registration the Fourth ward chapel Wednesday incumbent. only once for and themselves district to satisfy municipal Purnell Black, Salt Lake county Future Farmers will engage In afternoon with Bishop O. A. Son- cilmen-F- irst oil in F. Stanger,aU time, If there is really Democratic chairman and attor- judging activities on Friday. Dairy ne officiating. Prayers were of- (two elected): George Four) on Page (Continued ney; Grover Giles, assistant attor- animals, sheep, poultry and crops H. Anderson and fered by John ney general and Arthur Shaw, comprise the judging activities Alma N. Johnson. president of the Salt Lake City Saturday morning the young farmof the mothers The singing were among the visitors. ers will hear Mr. Eiwell and then league, Fourth ward rendered three numthe ensuing The next meeting of the league elect officers for bers; Mr. and Mia. Henry Saliswill be held in Logan in one year. Lead Kindlysang, Light; bury month at which time the new Mrs. Leona Yeates, sang Dannie i officers will be installed. Boy, a favorite of her grandmother, Public Health Column Speakers were Heber C. Maughan, of the operation of New cases of communicable disA report Pres. Joseph E. Cardon and Bishop Medicine in Cradston, November 1. Otherwise they watt ease reported to the Utah State Charles England. Mrs. H. C. Mauto a local committee in- until sickness arrives before pay- Board of Health during the week ghan read a tribute to mother on Canada, such systems praises ment. ending April 21 numbered 566, an vestigating WESTON, Idaho Reuben Butbehalf of the sons and daughters. 7. There is a tendency to ask the increase of efforts to establish the highly only five cases over tons, Alfred Jensen and Lewis The grave in the Logan cemepractices and is enthus- general practitioner whose services the preceding week, according to Bingham ' were elected Tuesday to tery was dedicated by Bishop John similar over the ' results obtained are paid for to do all sorts of the weekly report released through the village council in the elections iastic Q. Adams. work. No 111 effects have been the Division of Communicable Dis- here. They defeated from the experiment in Cardston. Hyrum HanIn a letter to the local Consum- seen from this tendency as modem ease Control. New cases of influ- sen, Jesse Griffith and Myron do ers Cooperative committee, Attor- and well trained doctors can enza, measles and whooping cough Merrill, and will serve with Thomresincreased 40, 33 and 29 cases, re- as Rose and James Fonnesbeck, ney S. H. Nelson, of Cardston re- almost any operation. Certain views the history of the move- trictions, however, are specified in spectively, over the week previous holdovers. ment there and shows the advan- the contract. with smaller Increases In chicken Lawrence Merrill and Thomas 8. Our hospital scheme provides pox and pneumonia. One case of Preston, two incumbents, did not tages gained. Tor a ITa!; rate $100 with no smallpox was reported from Price. seek reelection. Beginning with a membership of nominal ones one hundred families. Mr. Nelson charge except very to all members, and op- for now has the organization says, to include approximately erating rooms, and William B. Preston and M. grownhundred. The several doctors five D. Hammond as his counsilors. the group receive was sustained employed by George L. Fan-el- l and offer excellent as President of the High Priests good salaries service to the families, each of quorum with Charles O. Card and which pays a twenty dollar fee Thomas E. Ricks as his councilors. annually. 6. Driving a vehicle on the wrong-May 28 First work on the temMr. Nelson summarizes the opple foundation started. State little theater will side of the street or highway-- for as Utah obtained and s eration speeds- advantages May 31 The Stake High Council season with a any reason whatsoever, but especconclude its 1938-3- 9 per hour is the state speed limit was chosen. They were Alvin Cro- follows. run of "Macbeth this ially when passing another vehicle in all cities and towns in Utah three-nigckett, Hans Anderson, James A. 1. Almost any family can pay years selection for the annual in the face of oncoming traffic, is unless the fee. annual city or town posts to the Leishman, Neils Hanson, H. K. Shakespeare offering, Miay 1, 2, universally considered unsafe prac- the contrary. 2. The doctor W. Thatcher, gets far more and 3. Cranney, George tice. This applies to all multilane 9. Preventing a vehicle from Ezra D. Carpenter, Cyrus W. Card, money than he does under ordinwherever The drama, under direction of streets and highways Chares B. Robbins and George T. ary private practice with high fees Professor Chester J. Myers, will found. Passing vehicles on a clear passing upon proper signal is considered and is a Benson. and only partial collections. cast open two lane street or highway violation unsportsmanlike be played by an of the law. "When one 3. Everybody feels free to seek of 50 students. Floyd T. Morgan, is legal. Councilors to the ward bishops vehicle comes up behind another were chosen and set apart. medical aid when required. 7. instructor of speech, has been asStraddling traffic lanes or vehicle It is a pretty sure sign Edwin M. Curtis as first and 4. Last year our hospital put signed to design the stage settings, monopolizing 20 feet when 10 feet that the vehicle behind is travellSamuel Holt as second councilors through 1285 patients, lost only 19 and by use of an architectural is sufficient at a faster average speed than greatly reduces the to Bishop B. M. Lewis of the altogether, of whom 8 were acci- stage, a modification of the Eliza- capacity of the street and is a ing the one ahead and should be alLarsen ward. Christian J. First dent cases and died almost on ad- bethan stage, the action will be farm of monopoly which few folks lowed to pass. Frequent glimpses and Ralph Smith, councilors to mission; 143 babies, none died, 1 continuous without delays for admire. at the rear vision minor is good 8. Excessive Speed Seldom saves Bishop Henry Ballard of the Se- still birth. With but little increase change of soenes. Mr. Morgan is practice. cond ward. Thomas McNeil and in population there has been a specializing in stage designing in as much time as we would like 10. Stop signs and red traffic councilors to steady increase in hospital ad- his advanced study. William Watterson, to believe. It is about two miles Lights call for a definite full of the missions, and fewer deaths each Costumes characteristic of the from the Union Pacific depot to stop. It is unlawful for Bishop Robert Davidson any driwas first the Utah State Agricultural Col- ver to fail to Third ward. Thomas Morgan and year. day when "Macbeth obey such signals. Gustav Thomassen, councilors to 5. The cost of medical attention produced 333 years ago will be lege campus. At an average speed If a driver has built up the habit Bishop Thomas X. Smith of the is evenly distributed, and in the used in the presentation, Professor of 20 miles per hour (15 to 25) it of only shifting or Just gears Fourth ward. Johansen Anderson 7 years operation of the scheme Myers said. would require approximately six slowing down a bit at stop signs Tickets for the play, which will minutes to drive this distance. At that driver, in the interest and John King councilors to Bish- no one at all has dropped out for of safop George O. Pitkin of Millville the old method except ttiose who be in the college auditorium, will an average , speed of 40 miles per ety, example, and law observance deon at sale ward. Richard Jessop was selected are on relief. the hour (30 to 50) it would require should bend every effort to Wednesday go change as President of the Elders quorum 6. To keep members paid up it partment of speech offices and three minutes. You save three liis old habit in favor of a new in Millville with C. W. Hulse and is neoessary to set a deadline for at the City Drug store in minutes. There are a few emer- habit. Samuel Whitney as his councilors. say March 1, and again town Logan. gencies that would Justify the ex- (To be continued) HERE IN MAY GETS MOVING Political I Lorena Gordon Services in Fourth Ward IVE d, councilmen, LOGAN. WHAT COMMITTEE EXPECTS CO-OPERAT- White-heaFRANKLIN, Idaho-A- he for the past eight years president of the village council here, was reelected Tuesday to the coun- ell along with Ivan Geary. The defeated candidates were S. R. Handy, L. W. Hatch and Lester Holdover HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE TO BEGIN CommitCentral Beautification tee is working with Supt. H. C. Maughan of the Light department of tlie city and President Joseph Quinney A MEDICINE WORKS WELL IN CANADA Election Results In Weston Events In The Early History of Logan City i (Fourth Installment) By A. 1876 Jan. 10 i J. Curtis A United Order Building and Manufacturing Company a as organized in the Second ward, with Henry Ballard, President, P. N. Peterson, vioe president; C. O. Card, Charles Nibley, and Joseph H. Wright as Board of Directors. Joseph E. Hyde, secretary, G. W. Card, treasurer, and Chatles O. Card, busness manager. Jan. 27 The basement of the lower story of the tabernacle was dedicated. Franklin D. Richards offering the dedicatory prayer. 1877 Feb. The Second and Third wards jointly, built a United Order store building being a branch of the U. O. Manufacturing and Building Companys Institution. Later the third ward Dairy Company joined the U.O.M.&.B. Co. May 18 Ground for the Logan temple was broken. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Apostle Orson Pratt. Appropriate remarks were made by President Brigham Young and Apostle John Taylor. May 20 The Apostles ordained and set apart all the bishops who had not previously had this ordinance performed. May 21 President Young called a meeting to organize a Stake of Zion in the valley. Moses Thatcher was sustained as President v Little Theatre Will Conclude With Macbeth Friendly Observer Plan Goes Into Effect May 1 Tnty. ht |