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Show THE HERALD TAGE TWO. BIDS HEAR ON JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, - HELD IN THEFT BENEFIT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1932. 3, MARCHIONESS RACES .TO UPHOLD TRADITION; MANY REGISTERED SHOW 1 IN 0TY SCHOOLS PLANNED FOR APPROACH TO CANYON ROAD Fulton ins a jn liminarj a statutory i barge allege Jlv After an inspection trip Monday committed against .1 Sit ithfield over the proposed Logan cans on - bound h loute over college hill, t;ttl, J R Huh inis v apptuai M01-dtiovor to Firrt di'liut cur? special local committee spent 1' Huh Tuesd-iby Cit Judge U morning on the problem 40"0 y 1 : of gaining three privately owned si" lions of a right of way The state road commission lias officially disignated this as the route tor entrain e to Logan can son, and has lift it to Cache eoun tv, Logan illy and the Logan Chamber of Commerie riad oin isbeen intvt Marriage luinses nuttee to work out the problem sued Iroin tlie utiue of the C'ai he of procui mg the necessary right c U k to Edwards. Moigm county of wav iris Hi ges Marie omla Jr., Log in und Member-- , of the committee who ItlHfk, Ogden Lwnan Vstrd JikoIi-se- Siieiu fu sdas nioining going over and Sarah Louie Hanstn the right of sav problem with both of Grace, Idaho. owners MiriP of property involved Hall representing the were W of son T, Odell, Metdej City is '(mi hr loiintv commissioners, and Mrs Jov ph (ni-- ll Coriimissiom rs N W Merkley and en route by automobile with Mrs Olnf I Pedersen and John H Odell and Wiiiumi Cook son of Moser of the chamber of Com Mr and Mrs I) V took for inert e Monday the inspection trip Boston, Mass, whete he will in- wan made bs Commissioners Hall ter his second year of studs in the land Mrrklty, Mr Moser Olof University harvard giadimte Wlson also of the Chamber of si hool of business administration Commerce find City committee, Mr, Cook expooU hi spmd the Engineer C T Barntt They car. of tmlhods busing studsing year ried blueprints of the route drawn and selling wool in the Boston up bv Englnror K C Wright of market Mrs Odell was formerly the state load commission Miss Bonnie Adumson, daughter of the road as approv r and Mrs H It Adamson of idThe routebvofthe road commiaiori finally Richmond. runs from Main street, up Fourth North a portion of across stiect Miss Alice t harles spent the the USAC rampua then east down week end at Rexburg visiting with the bluff into bottom Mrs. Margaret Ricks She was ac- to connect withthethecanyon new cement companied by her niece, Marga- bridge at the mouth of the can ret Davis. von in the vicinity of the Utah Power Hnd Light company's plant Mr Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoffer, Nearly four acres of land are in and Mrs H G Giles and daugh- volved in the rights of way ne. of Mrs. Katherine ter, Engeberg cessary to complete the proiect Salt Lake City were guests last These are all east of the college week of Mrs Ellen Charles. Mrs campus and are owned by Rudolph Giles is a sister of Mrs. Charles V. Niederhauser, Walter Wuthrici end brothers, and Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Gladys Molen returned to Campbell. Ogden Sunday, where she will The state road commission in in formed a teach school, after visiting Logan city commission Logan with Mrs. A. M Larson. and Chamber of Commerce dele, last week of the intention gation Mrs. Alma Burgoyne and son to spend about 40,000 on the of Salt Lake City are visiting in canyon road approach project. Logan with Mr. and Mrs. John This involves about 136,000 on the Christiansen. new route, and another 4,000 for the conditioning present canyon returned road Miss Lutie Bancroft the Seventh approach home Monday after spending the ward to make through route a stand-arthat summer in southern California highway before turning it ov will leave this er to Logan Miss Bancroft city for future up. week for Malad where she will as- keep sume her duties as dramatic in. The countv and city commis structor at the high schoiL sioncrs Rnd the Chamber of Commerce group Mayor A Mrs. A. J. Merrill of Seattle, G. Lundstrom recognize, said Tuesday morn in is Logan mg, that the state road Washington, visiting has with her parents, Mr. and Mrs the final sav os to which body way the M. J. Watkins canyon road approach is to go, and is appronriatmg all of the Little change in the condition of necessary funds for the develop Mrs. M. C Harris, wife of Judge ment of the project. All the ex Harris of the First district court, pense to Logan city and Cache was reported at a local hospital county will be the small sum 111 Tuesday. Mrs. Harris submitted to volved In the purchase of rights a major Operation Saturday fol- of way A reasonable and fair lowing a severe illness of several settlement of the right of way days. problem with the property concerned la near, the mayor de. The Cache A alley Flower Garden dared. club will meet Thursday at 5 p. m at the home of J. H Linford, First East and Fifth South streets. Part of the program will be a DISABLED VETS visit to the beautiful rock gardens of George B. Bowen on East First South. ORGANIZE n V Host-mast- Lo-ga- n s HERE re- A professorial fishing party cruited from the faculty of the Rights and privileges of disUtah State Agricultural college left abled veterans of the World war on automobile Tuesday morning by and plans to organize a post for a fishing outing to waters near Logan and Cache valley were disKirie, Idaho. They will be gone cussed Monday night at a meetduring the remainder of the week. ing m the Logan Chamber of Included in the group are Profs Commerce of state departmental, F. D. Dames. N. A. Pedersen, and Ogden post officers of the George C. Jensen, and N W. Disabled Veterans organization Christiansen and Cache Valley disabled REVOLUTION NEAR SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept 13 (UP) Revolution was threatened again in Chile today after members of tht aviation corps, led by Colonel Marino Bemtz, had demanded in a manifesto to the armed forces withdrawal of acting president Carlos Dasola They entrenched themselves at the aviation field and refused to turn over command to the government. MET ANT) MARRIED FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept 13 Ps Albert H Graves met Miss Virginia Wright one morning at a soda fountain At noon she was Bv wearing his fraternity pin to nightfall thy had eloped Oklahoma and were married. (I OLD AGE GOOD authorities sav that an alligator does not reach its full adult growth until it is between 40 and 60 years old Their normal life is said to be between 100 and 200 years. Many ff(t men. sen The To fiss..c in t.ie raising of the m lessors funds for the pun hase for the members of 80 uniform cf the Logan high bchool plans are undei preparation for the vaudeville "aging of a first-cla- ss on His bond previouxlv tixm .it when he pleaded not guilty to tht several on nri atj n a nt charge days ago, was ion. mud hut not furnished Knit no aas utuintd to the lountv jai1 to avait trial in the dialrn t court Registration in the senior and junior high schools and six eie mentary schools of the Logan city system at the close of the open, ing day Monday had reached a total of 2787, according to announcement Tuesday morning at the office of Supt. Louis A. Peter- above, bursar of Manitoba ehaneei and Western ( anuda tor for the ( hureh of Knland, is under arrest in Winnipeg, charged with theft of M7.DOU of Ihe univerit)M funds. Meantime an amerted shortage of funds enin church 125MHMI trusted to him is being investigated. John A. of the 1 Mahra, SET PLANS FOR COLLEGE OPENING Plans for registration of stu- senior high school faculty expects more students to enroll in the late registration period now on, Supt Petersen said, so that the final figures will exceed those of last year, according to estimates Last year there were 2879 pu. pils enrolled in the city schools, or 92 more than the number registered at the close of the enrollment hours designated Monday Enrollment by schools thus far for the 1932 33 school year has been anndunced by Supt Petersen as follows , The first figure given is the present 1932 33 registration and the eiitt rtainment within the next four or five weeks, according to A A Firmage, chairman of the band membtii parents' association Konntth T rotman one of the active members of toe high school alumni association, has been appointed chairman of the entertainOthers will be ment committee chosen bv Mr Trotman to assist him in the planning and the preparation of the various acts needed seeond. the total number enroll for the entertainment Samples of the proposed uniform ed for 1631 32; Senior high, 613, have been exhibited here during 665; Junior high, 804, 734; Benson, the past two weeks and have met 248, 259; Ellis, 108. 135; Webster, with enthusiastic approval of all 110, 123, Whittier (USAC training who hae seen them school, 242, 237; Wilson, '240, 246, The need for new uniforms has Woodruff, 478, 423. Because of the heavy enrollment been apparent for a long time," said Mr Firmage "Everywhere the at the Whittier and- - Junior high Logan bind has been -competing schools, some shifting will bo ne with other high school bands of cessary to take care of the situad it tion, Mr. Petersen said. the intermountain section The large Increase in the Junior band mem hi rs have been conspicuous with their shabby uniforms high school this year is partially Nowheres was this brought home explained by the fact that a num more emphatu ally to the parents her of special promotions of eleof the band members than at the mentary school pupils into Junior band conte-- t conducted in Logan high school were made following by the chamber of commerie and the eight weeks of summer study the USAC last spring The pro- conducted for special pupils Junior high school registration posed new uniforms will remedy this matter and will make the by grades runs Seventh, 275, Logan band one of the best dressed eighth. 273: Ninth 256 No definite bands in the intermountain coun- figures for the number of seniors. Juniors and sophomore registration try " Specifications for the proposed at the Senior high school were uniform are in the hands of Prin- available. .Tuesday .morning, com cipal George S Bates of the senior pilations" being i incomplete. - a 1 g i iJ high school, who has asked Logan merchants to send to him bids for the furnishing of the uniforms before the end of this month. j dents for the lad quarter at the Utah State Agricultural college were completed at a faculty meeting held Monday at the college. Preparations are being made to receive many new students who indicate that they will be at the college this year Freshman and new students registration will begin on Monday morning, September 26, with freshmen meetings following registraA dance for new students tion will be held on Monday evening Former students of the college will CONFERENCE register on Tuesday. A housing committee is already CACHE functioning at the college, assisting students to find accomodastuA tions large number of the dents who are attending this year With Judge Nicholas Morgan, Intend to do their own house- member of the church Y. M M. I are small and A keeping renting general board, as the principal apartments speaker for the Sunday evening The college faculty is practically gathering under the auspices of Intact with the exception of sev- the stake mutuals. Cache stake eral professors who are on leaves quarterly eonference sessions will Of absence during the coming be held t 10 a m and year Additions to the faculty in- There will be no Saturday eveiung cludeDr, Leon Linford, who is priesthood session. the new associate professor of This announcement was made mathematics and physics; Richard by Prasident Walter M. Everton P Condie, anector of vocal music; of the stake presidency Tuesday D. Ketchum, Marshall assistant morning Some one of the church general professor of economics; Miss Edith Bowen, primary supervisor; Miss authorities from Salt Lake City will be the visiting speaker at Joyce Richart)on and Mack dethe morning and afternoon genof I e commercial partment; and Professors M R eral assemblies Sunday. Just who Merrill of the history department, is to come for the occasion has C. E McClellan of the education not been announced by the general ' department and Coach Joseph R authorities The Tenth ward choir of Logan, Jenson of the physical education will department, who have returned onducted by Fred Glauser, furnish the music for the mornfrom leaves of absence The physical plant of the col- ing and afternoon gatherings. A lege has been renovated and im- special musical piogram and other are being arranged for A fcatures proved during the summer complete new lighting system has the evening session along with been installed in the mam bund- Judge Morgans address, by the M. I. A. upenntendencies. ing and cleaning and painting and slake been other improvements have made in the other buildings SEEN The program for the fall quarter includes the president's assembly on September 29, fathers' AS COMMISSIONER and mothers' dav on October 28 an armistice holiday on November 11, Thannsgis.ig recess from November 23 to November 28 The Friends of Dr John M Bern fall quarter closes on December 23. hisel. Lewiston and Logan dentist, A college opera is also listed on who was recently elected chairman toe fall quarter program. of the Cache County Democratic are carrving on a organization in his behalf trong campaign Hall, Salt Lake City, state com- looking toward his nomination on n mander of the organized the Bourbon ticket for county and wpr veterans; from the northern Messrs Graham and Larsen, both commissioner hstrict executive members of the United s A statement from Dr States Veterans bureau office at forth their adherents setting -Si.lt Lake City laima as to his qualifications for Mrs. Violet Lindbeck, Salt Lake, the commissionership will be is the Ladies auxiliary sued sometime this week, E E representing of the Disabled American Veter- Hendricks, president of the Cache ans, was among the speakers. Sev- ""minty Farm bureau said Tues eral other Ogden and Salt Lake dav , members attended. Nomination of the county Besides present or prospective from the northern dis VetDisabled with the affiliations triot, as well as one for the cen-rerans organization, all of the above faction will be made Satur. men are mem- lav. Sept 21. during the countv named bers of the American Legion and Democratic convention, to be held Veterans of Foreign wars posts in in Logan Primaries for selection Utah if around too delegates to the The sole purpose of the Disab'v .. convention will be held Wednes Veterans organization is speciali- dav Sept 21, at 8 p m in each zation in ministering to the care orocmet and interests of service men, who The officii! call for the pri. are sufiering irom disabilities re- maries and convention will be Is sulting from their war service and sued next Saturday, Dr Bernhisel said Tuesday their famines FOR STAKE SET 2pm Neu-berg- -- V 4- FLYING HOSPITAL IS OVER OCEAN FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT, New York, Sept, 13 liThe plane American Nurse, with two men and a woman aboard, took off top day on a projected flight to Rome 2200 miles distant The huge Ballanca plane roared into the air at 6:17 a. m est. The plane started climbing immediately as It circled the field then it headed for Cape Cod at an altitude of 4000 feet. William Ulbnch was at the controls of the Hying medical laboratory" with Dr. L. M. Pescuggi and Miss Edna Newcomer, nurse, as passengers. The flight was to be a scientific with expedition the physician studying physical reactions of Ulbrich and Miss Newcomer to fatigue and the gasses from the motor. The American Nurse carried 850 Ulbnch exgallons of gasoline pected to average more than 130 miles an hour with his 420 horsepower Wasp motor. 1 non-sto- J..1 Utah. As a result of the Monday night gathering, Logan now boasts the first organized disabled service men's club in Utah Temporary officers named by State Commander Fred Lindbcck of Salt Lake City during the session are H F Luke, chairman; Royal Adams, Arthur Le Beau, and Phillip A Koeppel, committeemen They will be active in efforts to gam enough members to procure a charter Back in 1920 "The Old Carry-O- n Club' was organized among disabled service men attending the CSAC during the vocational trainRemembering this or ing days ganuation, the state departmental officials are anxious to see a post of the organization developed here. Those who attended the gatherCommander Lindbeck, ing wereV Glenn atkins, Ogden, state vice Jefferson, the first Adams, and commander; George Tillett, camp Monroe, all three former prest LTcommander of Ogden post, dents, died on July 4 - REDUCE FEE FOR SWINE FEEDERS TIMBER CUTTING DAY SATURDAY Preparations for the second annua! Swine Feeders' day at the Utah State Agricultural college are being made for Saturday, September 17 During the summer the college has been carrying on hog feeding have Comparisons experiments. been made with rations of barlev with and wheat supplemented skim-mll- k skim-mil- k powder, semi-soli- d protein and tankage on alThe meeting will falfa pasture. begin at 11 a. m. With a judging and weight guessing contest A visit to experiment pens will be made at 11.30 a m. Following luncheon at the college cafeteria, a meeting of interest to state swine producers will be held. Subjects of vital importance to swine breeders will be discussed by some of the leading livestock men of the west. The speakers listed are President E G Peterson of the college; William Neilson, manager of Cudahy Packing plant, Salt Lake City: Kenneth C. Ikeler, manager of the Ogden Union Russell, stockyards; James E Granite high school future farmer, and Wayne Barrett, Weber high school future farmer. Reduction of fifty per cent in the fee charged per cord for giecn timber cutting for fuel purposes in Bunch Grass hollow of Logan canyon was announced Tuesday morning by Clerk Frd Rich of the Cache National forest. This hollow has been thrown open for green quaking aspen cutting Permits will be issued for 25 cents per cord instead of 50 cents, the fee charged last year In 1931 the Cache forest issued about 1500 green Umber cutting permits during fhe season whult lasts generally from late September tilt around January 1. HORSE KILLED IN HIGHWAY CRASH were no lights visible or the hayrack, Officer Clark said As Mr Pond sought to turn out to avoid crashing with the other hite-- 1 mai hine, his car struck Xr head s horse, killing the immal At the sheriffs offnso Tuesday Whiteboad and Mr morning Mr Pond met to effect a settlement in the matter Mr Whitehead expected to enter the team in the pulling matches that are one of the major features Cache county Farm of the two-da- y Bureau fair and rodeo ow under way. and scheduled tf continue ' Wednesday High School Classes Select New Officer Officers to head the classes at the Logan Senior high rhool durJ ing the current school ,jear wero named in t lass meetings held on Monday Those named were as follows- Seniors- . Dick McDermaid, presi. dent, i .Lucille Emmett, Tice presi. dent. Gale Stewart, secretary; P. A C Pedersen and Anna Bossj advisors ; Juniors; Van Haslem, presiden ; I,ois Mae Anderson, vice presi, dent; Virginia Hodgson, secretary:! Evan Murray and Oreta Hall, ' class advisors )i Garr Thompson, Sophomores: president; Alice Adams, vice president; Clyde Carlisle, secretary. - A large bay horse weighing 1485 pounds and comprising half of the pulling team owned bv Clifford Whitehead, Franklin. Iaaho, was killed on the highway Monday when struck by an automobile driven by Martin Pond of Logan, i Mr Whitehead was coming to Logan with a hayrack en route to SUGAR GROVE. Va, Sept 13 the county fair ground, and leadheld here ing the team of bays behind th? At a picnic it Pi I OIDEST r. S. PRESIDENT just at dusk, and recently, four generations of the rack. It was Andiew Jackson was the oldev was traveling Roberts family were represented Mr Pond, who of, Ro south, was blinded bv lights from man who was ever president in the persons of W. W. United States He looked only berts, Sr, 91, A. B Roberts, W another tar, aeeoiding to State the W Roberts, Ttaffie Officer Harry Clark who 11 d ivs of being 70 when he left Jr and Rex i investigated the accident. There the White House . I , I What Would Taste Good For Dinner Tonight? Bern-usel'- Horses, like elephants and many other animals, have the power of sleeping while standing up How many wives have asked that question . . . and of indifhow many brides of the future will ask it lunch? or ferent husbands, right after breakfast Hope- ... fully at first, almost desparately after a time, and finally as part of a dull, daily soliloquy. For every wife discovers that a man with a newly satisfied palate is a totl loss as a source of inspiration for future meals. Nevertheless, its an important and trying matter, this business of planning the menu. There arc cookbooks, of course, but better than that, why not find out .whats new in the markets? Pick up your newspaper that will tell you. Theres NEWS about food in the advertising of local markets and stores, and in that of the nationally known producer of tempting things to -- eat. Heres a new way of buying and serving chicken, for example, and one thats no trouble at all. Or a ham, .with a new and piquant flavor. It may be that artichokes have just come to market the first of the season. Or berries, or fruit, or corn on the cob. The advertisements in your paper tell you these things, with the prices, and where you can buy them. HERE is inspiration for' many a meal, without dragging weary feet from store to store, looking for what would taste good -- tonight: 'I -- ALE ADqret-- i zi mo I htet OF TTm- I " e- 'PL 5J.lV A1? I - v v . i BERNHISEL Spanish-Amenca- contemplated here will be a central one for northern 1 he new post one Since 1926 when the first Ilambletonian Miike via decided at Syracuse, all but on. winner has gone on to win the $1L000 Kentucky Futuritf trotted annuallj at Iexmg rtha in orih in 197, Spencer in 10JX, Walter Dear in J99 and Hampers McKinney in 1926, Isoiaa rhiwrt r 1 480. Protector, who won the Futurity laat year, was not eligible for the Hainbletoiuan. 19, win a i ion thiii years liiunbletoiiian winner will go to the pout at Lexington, Sept. j ,and past records on her aide, V mm i A |
