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Show SHOW THAT YOU ARE A GOOD CITIZEN BY REGISTERING TO VOTE THERE ARE ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT rp rp rp rp cp p TURN TO PAGE TWO TO FIND OUT WHERE TO REGISTER IN YOUR TOMORROW AND OCTOBER 28 rp rvp rp rp rp rp cp cp rNp Kp cp rp rp rp rp pp Kp rp You Do Not Receive Your Daily Herald Volume 21. NEWSPAPER LOGAN (UTAH) Number 241. CACHE VALLEY DAILY OCT. HERALD, MONDAY, f (5j d. Jj dj dj dj 5 dy d 13, 9 1 U. . 0 d d 5 dj d- dj d - ? Today Scout Leaders Plan Big Camp Program Friends Eulogize Life of Beloved Business Leader By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. 1930). E CANT BOY FRIENDS Wall and Broad Still IS LAID HAVE THESE "PINS There . Panic, Foolish Word . Stalins Stake. TO GET REAL TO REST COVEREICE The Busy Rum Demon. THE WORLD DIDNT on Morgan and company and they both look on the Steel decided to go up Instead those of down, and Incidentally, that sell good American stocks short now will eventually wish that a millstone had been tied they necks and about their thrown into the depths of the sea. THE WORD PANIC, one of the most disagreeable In the language, sending a chill to the soul of gamblers and sound businessmen alike, is, as panics themselves usually are, based on meaningless fear. The god, Pan, with shoulders and arms of a man, legs of a goat, was heard howling in the woods, causing among the people panic fear, hence our word panic. What they really heard was the wind howling ir caves or woods. There wasnt any Pan. There isnt any Pan now in the United States, with its wealth and gigantic resources of gold and other money unimpared. But the Bear do the howling, and fear dots the rest. We need the angel, minutely described by Mohammed, who saw the angel in the seventh heaven, on that famous miunight trip. According to Mohammed, the on Page (Continue rive) TO INSTRUCT 'MIA. WORKERS s Plans are going forward b of the Mutuals of Logan, ache and Hvrum stakes to secure s large an attendance of M. I. A. t 'orkers as possible for the offi-er- two-lgh- activities instruction meet-lg- s to be held Friday and Saturday ights, October 30 and November at 7:30 oclock in the Sixth ward sceration hall. Word has been received from alt Lake City that the M.I.A. gen-ra- l boards will send here a large roup of expert instructors who ill toarh the various games, stunts nd other contest activities to be sod during the year and also to istruct in dramatics dancing and contest recreational and irk t is expected that the attend :o at the two night instructional sions will reach between 100 and , K Executive Meeting On Sunday. :fyj. r in Boy Scout camp activities Cache Valley Council the coming will in broaden year Bcope and take on a new factor in efforts being made to stress troop camping over any other outside outdoor phase of the big work with boys. Plans for this change in camping were outlined and adopted by the Council camping committee at a meeting Friday night. Their report Sunday afternoon was adopted by the Council executive committee according to Executive Preston W. Pond. WINTER CAMP TO iBE PLANNED B' sides the stressing of the troop camps under instruction and guidance of the executive, the big outdoor activities of the year calls for a winter camp of at least two days and a night during the Christmas holidays, the opening of Camp Logan for first and second year scouts for a period of three to five weeks; district camps of at least overnight length and if possible longer, then the older boy camps which include the high mountain camp and the waterfront camp. The last two proved a huge success last summer and are expected to be much more popular the coming year, said Executive Pond. The outlining of troop camps was very broad as discussed aud adopted by the committee, calling for spring, summer and fall camps ot varied length under direct troop supervision with the aid of the executive and the camping committee as iwe. as technicians. The plan is for a thorough instruction of leaders in these types of camps so they will follow the prescribed regulations of the National council. Ideas will be given In all phases of such small camps, from cooking and camp comforts to recreation and instruction of thq boys while in camp. BIG CAMP PROGRAM TO BE CHANGED For the big Logan camp season three to five weeks, de- of from toi-lo- IMMUNITY MttUVAL : Zli d Or day w . i I rrhf 4 A large crowd was "a 's V (a & i-- s at the Benson stake quarterly conference which was held Saturday and Sunday, at the stake tabernacle at Richmond. President J. W Funk piesided This is the 35th quarterly conference prelded over by President Funk since his appointment nine years ago as head of the Benson Catherine Cotter and Josephine Chambers University of will never be able to lend anyone Chattanooga their sorority emblems. During the summer they stuik the Greek letter design of their sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, on their backs ziith adhesive tape and let the sun do the rest tiilh the result shozen above. Miss Coilrr is at the left, Miss Chambers at the right. , co-ed- s, HYRUM WOMAN SCHOOLS CLOSE ANSWERS CALL HYRUM Mrs. Lauritzen died at Hyrum Saturday. vices will be held First ward chapel 1 Stella FOR MEETINGS Cat he on their with all excusing ber 27. county schools started heet vacation Monday grades above the fourth their pupils until OctoDuring tills period the tearheis will take the county school censuB. Thursday and Friday of tins week the remaining grades of Caci.t schools and all of the Logan city schools will close for the Utah Education association, convention which Is being held in Salt Lake City the last three day ot the week. Obray her home in Funeral serin the Hyrum Wednesday at p. m. Mrs. Obray v.as born at Paradise, July 28, 1894, the daugnter of Joseph and Elizabeth Olsen Obray. She was married in I'll1) to Heber Lauritzen and has lived in the Hyrum First ward chapel She has filled since that time in the positions many church ward and was a Relief Society oft.me of her death. ficer at the f .aaaI O L n H,. tXa t uti ul am uitO hui uJ nl pit.o( j dent for three years. Surviving are her husband, an infant daughter and four other children, Libim-- , Lynn, Ixyy and Fae. Her father, Joseph Obray, and the following brothers and sisters also survive- Hilary Ohra Caroline Obray, Patadme; Clyde Obray, Oakley, Idaho; Mrs. Arilda Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kingsfo-d- , Melba Baird, Lewiston; Mrs. Marie Danielsen, Logan; Mrs. Gertrude Leishman, Wellsville. A Col. M A A. A A All teachers in both districts are obliged to attend these sessions in order to get nav for the time. Two HILLSBORO, Ms.. Oct. 13. negro men 8nd their woman com pardon were held in jail here to day to prevent possible mob violence after they confessed to shooting one man to death and throwing another into the Mississippi river after seriously wounding him near St. Genevieve. Mo., yesterday. Bungstarter Brings Sunshine To Beetgrowers 1 n - - ' - ground equipment the ' fa r , - 4. v - in the large tabernacle R. S. Officers stake. ming next Wed share iy. Do your Gaining adequate forget :Y . ' RICHMOND in atendance A in muJ i With vivid memories of the pleasant comradship of the late Robert Anderson, prominent Logan and Ogden businessman, tenderly stored away in their hearts, relatives, friends, neighbors, business and fraternal associates gathered at the Logan tabernacle Sunday to pay tribute to his sterling life, so suddenly snuffed out by a heart attack at Brigham City Thursday while he was en route to Logan. They came from every walk in life from almost every community in northern Utah and southern Idaho, with Ogden and Salt Lake heavily represented. They came more than 1200 to show respect to one of the foremost families in this section, a family whose industry and business acumen has been greatly responsible for the growth, development and prosperity of Cache Valley. Long before the beginning of the services, almost every available seat rjt Large Crowd Attends Meetings At Richmond. Plans Adopted During IWAMIC with the the same time. & . pending on attendance demands of th firf and fsprnnri vpr pmnta, different the plan is somewhat from former years. Troops will be urged to come as units with scon W'fltH'rx but in case means for boys to come with troops are unavailable, he may come Inand tentative troops dependent will be organized In the camp through the service of four or five scouts as leaders being added to the camp staff for that sole purpose. It will also be possible for troop leaders to biing their troops Into camp and furnish their own subsistence, (in their nwn cooking make their own camp and Kitcnen, their own program and yet be in on the general camp routine of In these instances, a recreation. troop must have an adult leader lor every IS boa and a junior leader for every eight boys. DISTRICT CAMPS Beet growers of Cache county TO BE OVERNIGHT gone on record have unanimou'-lil Joeph G Bung The dish let camps Aie to be In in favor of staiter as county the general manner of the present commissioner for jamboree, to last at least ovemlgfit his untiring ef and longer if possible. These are forts in securing In the spring Lo-in- d to he set for as earl os u n a h n e and as is feasible from weather and frlear skies dur-liother conditijns such as crop plant the school e c d a n .( 4 ea P Atten1 in nvdF 'fheet vacation. KAwan-a- t I he main object In setting the date I Dont mention being to get as many fathers as it, said Joe possible at the camps. it yilushingly. The troop camp idea, whidi has I Js bagatelle. been such a success in other secso done Wednes- - tions calls for instruction in the many favors in t liehave past for J. Cecil Alter, the Utah weatherman, lie just itctj on page four.) ie chiidren of make whoor Robert Anderson Laid To Final Earthly Rest 7, In Logan City Cemetery Amid jj Wealth Of Flowers. $ - OPPORTUNITY come to an end Friday after all. struck. three o'clock When Broad and Wall streets were still Joined together at the corner where the stock exchange looks CJ d THE HOME PHONE 50 or 51 If DISTRICT 5 simply could rot deny me whsn I requested fair beet digging weather. Grammar school students the country are backing campaign m gratitude for Ins ac timi in coming out foi Ias.s homewoik. Longer vacations. Extended play pel iods. Cheaper ice cream cones. Less spinach and more hot dogs. Abolition of the Saturday night bath. Fiep movies four times 8 xvetk. thru-ou- t Bung-starter- s The singing for the Priesthood meeting aStuiday evening was directed by Stake Chorister, C. I. Stoddard, with Mrs. Christina C. Blanchard, stake organist, at the Special numbers were a piano. chorus fium the Lebser Priesthood, conducted by Grant Bagley of Richmond, and a solo by Marcus Griffin of Newton. Players were by Bishop Joseph Bergeson of Iawiston and Bishop George S Noble of Amalga. ROLL CALL SHOWS GOOD ATTENDANCE A roll was called of all rPiest-hooofficeis and quorums, showing a good representation from each quorum especially from the High Priests. President Funk gave the openHe reported the ing address. condition of the stake as com pared with last year stating that he felt that there was an improvement spiritually among the members Although the tithing leceipts in the past nine months this year were less than for the same peilod last year, probably due to the present business depression, there were over forty new tithe payers this year. Hp said that the record showed a Slight increase in attendance at sacrament m clings and that the Lesser Priesthood had made an increase of 14 per cent in attendance at their meetings. Bishop M C Naegle of Cornish, the High Priests representing quorum, was the next speaker. He explained ,hat the Priesthood is the authority or power to act in Gods name, and that the rf Ocd ILEd fnnpprfltmr through the Priesthood could be likened to an electric current which has wonderful tower if all lh nrivt mrm arp pprfpct Erastus Johnson of Richmond, the Seventies quotepresenting rum, gave the lineage of the Priesthood from Adam to the He explained the present time duties of the different offices of the Priesthood and encouraged the members tc mangntfy their i ailing of Trenton, F. Shumway R. chairman of the stake Lesser Priesthood rnmmite snoke on the duties of that (umuditee in the wards in helping to foster a gi eater spirit of brotherhood iinong the aunrums of the Less-c- i Pi lesthood SUNDAY MORNING MEETING The Sunday morning meeting was a rontin lation of the Priesthood sesion ..nd opened bv congregational 'inging, and mvoca-oohv H School Hav Pond, stake superintendent. Sun- day Music was furnished bv the Cornish ward (hoir under the leadprshii) of Mrs Mary Belle iiu m.o i. ac Pike ai cempanist tno consisting of Mrs. Ann Naegle, Mia. Lata Ba-r and Vernr.l Bergeson assisted An Angi hv the choir sang A special duet From Ou High. was also sung by Mrs. Maiy Belle k (Continued on page two) t f r Selected For Cache Stake Robert Anderson Flashes The Relief Society convention of the Cache Stake was held Sunday afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel. A new presidency was selected because of the resignation of Mrs. E. R. Owen, president of the stake Relief Society, who is leaving the eltv. The new officers are Mrs. I. S. Smith, president; Mrs. Joseph E. first counselor; Mrs. Jessie BLOOMINGTON, Snd., Oct. 13. (U.fi) Cardon, P. Rich, second counselor and Mrs. Shocked, they said, by the Frank West, scretary and treasursights seen at football games er. of the ladies Monroe the here, County W. C. T. U. appealed today to students of the University of Indiana to kepp drink out of the game. from United Press FUNERAL HELD AMARILLO, Tx., Oct 13. (UP) ITeavy (og and poor visibility here today delayed resumption or the West East Transcontinental air race between Robert Buck HYRUM Funeral services for and Laura Ingalls, seeking the mens junior mark and women's Mrs. Maria Ammodt Christiansen, record for crosscountry flight f! who died Wednesday at Wellsville, were hel.l Saturday aftertheir respective classes. noon at the Hvrum Second ward chapel. Bishop Edwin Clawson SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 13. (UP) Edwaid Henry Rbesd, 79, died in was In charge. The opening prayer was by O a loial hospital yesterday from H. Anderson and benediction by injuries he received when he was Alvin Allen. Music was furnishstruck by an automobile Septemed by the ward choir with special ber 3't. numbers including duets by B. M Flossie Fallows Thompsou and WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (UR) and and Mrs. Luther Murray Secretary of Interior Wilbur an- Mrs. Sterl.ng Jones of Wellsville, nounced today that Comptroller General Mi ('arl had declined the also a piano bolo by Mrs Alban Tin WRQfl request of the state of Arizona to Speakers were Bishop A. A withhold the appropriation for J Petiie construction of Boulder dam Alien, Julius Sorenson on the ground that the conti acts terson and Bishop Clawson interment was in tin Hyrum for ptxwer to he generated at the cemetery iwhete the nave was dam were illegal. dedicated by John Eninn tt of HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct 33. 01 R) Salt Lake City. The seat ill for Geoige W. E. Terry, love racketeer. wanted in connection with the slaying of his bigamous wife, Mr3 Cora Belle Hacgett, near Lac l)u FlamAfter being held up a week beau, Wis today penetrated furbv the seveie slorms which made ther into the southwest. auto i airing i ot only disagreeable but also dangerous, Mr. and Mrs Roscoe He-- s started Monoik City day morning for New where the firmer wdl continue LTAH Fair tonight and Tues- his voire cultuie course under day; Little change in temperature. Paid Althouse. Accompanwng the cotRilo are IDAHO Fair tonight and Tue-daMrs. Hess sister. Miss Pearl r Zundel of Ogden and Gene Smart, but cloudy and slightly in the north portion tonight. son of L. S. Smart of tlrs city. Maximum The parly expect to halt at yesterChicago for a couple of days visit with Zundel, who day, 68. Minimum is studving medicine ihere. They will then continue on to New night, 42. York. Maximum year ago, 65. Minimum one SALT LAKE CITY, Oc. 11 'UR' An earlv morning attempt to ioot year ago, courthe till of a service station failed today because J V. Sorensen, attesy of U S.A.C. tendant, was quitk on the dtaw, physics dept. ON SATURDAY Local Party Leaves On New York Trip , The Weather waa tak- - The flower covered pulpit presented a sight never before seen in this city. Massive blooms of every description and color were blended In artistic harmony, completely hiding the rostrum. The fact that four large trucks were required to haul the flowers to and from the tabernacle Indicates the immensity of the floral contributions. The magnificent, highly ornamented casket was covered by an beautiful blanket of exquisitely roses. A group of close business as. sociates of Mr. Anderson acted as guard of honor through which the mourners passed when entering and leaving the tabernacle. The pallbearers were IL J. Hatch and Waldo Hatch of Logan; James Fulkerson of Smithfield; George Ward, Darrell Crawford, and R. B. Minnoch of Ogden; R. M. Cross and Earl V. Smith of Salt Lake City. The members of the Logan Rotary club of which Mr. Anderson was a charter member and first president, attended the services I) ; 4 in body. Robert Anderson was president Anderson Lumber company, foremost In its fltdd in northern Utah aud southern Idaho, and was also closely associated with the First Securities corporation and many other leading business institutions in the west The tabernacle services were under the direction o' the bishopric of the Logan First ward, where Ihe Anderson family lived for many years prior to moving to Ogden. Bishop William Worley presided. The combined choirs of the Fust ard the Six'h wards under the leadership of Frank H. Baugh, et Jr, sang I Know That M im r Lives. Piof. S. E. Claik was at the console. The invocation was offered by Bishop David J. Wilson of the Ogden Twellth ward, the present home of the Anderson faiuiiy. A duet, Sometime, Someday, was sung by Mr. and Mrs. L. Jf. Bailey. Attorney Roy D. Thatcher ot busiicss and Ogden, a religious associate of the departed, spoke felingly and sympathetically of his intimate fneud of 7 s s i-- i lit-li- life-lon- (Continued on page six) THE HOUSE YOU WANT1 war-me- fe Whether you're a pros- pective buyer or owner of a House, you'll find Columns the lCas-ifiworth while! ed THE DAILY HERALD 0- - ' |