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Show 1 THE HERALD PAGE EIGHT. j IK PLAGUE RECOGNIZES ALL Iff EARLY SETTLERS Dedication ceremonies (or a new plaque to be placed on the pioneer tabernacle the on monument square on the north side of the have been planned tabernacle for Arbor day, it was of the tabernacle have been planned for Arbor day, it was announced iuesuay niu.nitig ae tue Chamber of Commerce. This service will come in connection with dedicatory rites ,ut the George Washington walnut tree pianted Monday on the tabernacle square. Last October, after the dedica- tion of the new pioneer marker square, the on the tabernacle Utah Historical Trails and Land- marks association proffered as- sislance in pioviding an a new plaque for the pioneer monument, inasmuch as the information on the old plaque is incomplete as to raines and data of the first families to settle Logan. When the pioneer shaft was erected, it was the understanding of the committee in charge that a new plaque containing information would be placed on the monument at a later date. The pioneer shaft was erected on the tabernacle square in 1908. The bronze then contained only heads of families which settled near the old Deseret Mill site in the early spring of 1859. A few days later a number of heads of families who had congregated at Maughan's Fori while waiting for the construction of a temporary bridge over the Little Bear river, arrived about where is now the Thatcher Mill luwn. These families should be included with those at the Deseret Mill sit as the first settlers ill the early spring of 1859. The following camps of the b Daughters of the Pioneer each made a small contribution toward the now plaque: Joseph Smith camp, Ballard rump, Brigham Young camp, Wilford Woodruff camp. Seagull camp, Thomas X. Smith camp, Eliza Snow camp, Zina D. W. B. Preston camp, Young camp, Tarbet camp, Ralph The Logan and Smith camp. Cache slake presidencies have each taken out a membership in the association, the sum of which goes toward the expense of the new plaque. As descendants of heads of these first families; Joel Ricks of River Heights and John F. Wright of Logan huve each made a small contribution toward this expense. The new plaque will contain the following information: Not far from the spot on the bank of the Little Logan encamped early in May, 1859, these first settlers in Logan. HEADS OF FAMILIES Griffith John R. Blanchard, Charles, Abraham Caldwell, Israel J. Clark, Sidney Dibble, James Deining, William Dees, Ann Davis, Morgan 8. Evans, Morgan Evans, John E. Jones, Thoa. E. Landers, John Nelson. Jesse Pearson, George Peacock, Joel Ricks, David Reese, Edward W. Smith, Ralph Smith. John P. Wright, Benjamin Williams. In memory to these pioneers, and others who followed during this year, this monument was erected by the citizens of Logan, May 6, 1909. kindly assisted and remembered us during our recent bereavement at the death of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Margaret Eimina Humphreys. J. B, Humphreys and Family From 1920 to 1929, trade union membership in America decreased 10 per cent, and in Germany and France 33 per cent. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. TUESDAY, KNKMY FLKKT $ NEARS PACIFIC COAST Washing Fish! Ir. N AGIN FDREM EM Spring Must Be Here This column, is for the use readers. ef the Herald-JournAny communications not libelous nre welcome, no matter what the subject No anonymous articles will be published. l, The however, does not necessarily agree with opinions expressed here. They are the individual ideas of the writers. Town calendar JlNCE the 22, we Herald-Journa- A motion picture Army Life at West Point'' was shown to military students of the college Tuesday in iicu of the regular military drill. Tlie picture was secured by Col. Carr W. Waller and is being shown at the various colleges and universities which have K.O.T.C. units. points sincerely IS HERE! We have backed up our in Spring by bringing to Logan the finest stock of spring shoes EVER SHOWN. believe SPRING le-li- SAYS NOT GUILTY , . . Straps, Ties, Pumps OF STEAUNG HAY newest style creations . George W. Maiighan was elected president of the Logan River Water Users association at a meeting of the membership Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Heber Tarbet and W. R. Andrews were named directors. The board will appoint a secretary later. re- Logan, Utah. March 22 1932. Editor Herald-Journ, I note that in your yesterdays issue you mention my arrest on a charge of stealing hay valued at $2.50 and belonging to the state said tish and game department, hay being put out for elk feed in Blacksmith Fork canyon, upon the complaint in City Court of A. J. Peterson, of Hyrum, deputy state game warden. Will you kindly do me the justice of printing in your columns the following: I am not guilty of the offense charged, and I would therefore ask my friends and the public in in general to suspend judgment my case until I can be publicly vindicated at the trial to be held on April 1. 1932. I will further add that, as a citizen I have done my full share of feeding expensive hay to the elk in Blacksmith fork Canyon. Glen Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford in Ogden visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crawford. They also greeted their son, Malcom Crawford, who has returned to Ogden from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been employed for sometime by the Browning Arms company. Darrell is employed at the Ogden central office of Anderson & Sons. spent Monday Two major oiwrutions were performed Tuesday morning at tt local hospital, the patients being Ellis Kingsford and Miss Marjorie Hovcy, both of Logan. They are reported to be doing favorably. Elmer 8. Lawrence, 26, local fireman, was returned to a local hospital recently for a knee operation. He is expected to be reMr. Lawrence sufleased soon. fered an injury to his right knee Inst November when the Cache county fire truck of which he Fish transferred from the old to was a crew member was overnew aquarium in Washington, D, turned on the slippery road to Smithfield. Part of the C., must huve thought it was Saturday night, as each one was given knee carl liege was removed in a chemical ''hath" to mil micro- the operulion. scopic parasites and growths. The William U- - England. Mrs. Joseph photo above shows Fred G. singcr ot Sbedil Aquarium, Chica- Morrell, and Mrs, Wsyne Wiser left h.v automobile Tuesday morngo, scrubbing one of the fish. They ing for Pocatello, Idaho. received word of the severe IllCharles Mrs. ness of their mother, PLANTING England, who is confined in a a Pocalollo hospital following heart attack she suffered Monday. IS ON IN LOGAN Bishop and Mrs. England have hcen visiting their son, Milton England, and his family in Pocag activity in Logan tello for several days. and Cache valley is already on Painters were busy renovating in full swing. Each tree planted here in 1932 is expected to stand and redecorating the office of the as a living monument to George county sheriff in the courthou;-Washington, since this is the bi- Tuesday morning. centennial of the birth of the nation's first president. Marriage licenses have been is' Already much activity in tree- sued from (he office of the Cache on has been carried by planting clerk to John M. Andrea-sonthe Logan city commission and countyIdaho Falls. Idaho, and Nita the tree project and beautification L. Killian, Blackfoot, Idaho: James committee of the local Chamber and Alice Klhnlm, Preston, Idah of Commerce. L. Bright, Downey, Idaho. Every resident is urged to plant a tree this year. Already a projWord hus been received from ected plan of trees designated for each city street has been published Mrs. F. P. Champ, who is visitand it has been suggested that ing in Chicago, that she will apresidents keep the pian for later pear soon in concert with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. use and reference. Local nursuries, as well as those Mrs. W. W. Ross is spending a in other parts of Cache valley, have virtually all tree varieties few davs in Salt Lake City visitdesignated on hand at reasonable ing with friends. cost. The trees are of fine stock Mrs. William Wilson left Tuesand are already acclimated. day for Brigham City where she will spend several days as guest POUND DEAD of Mr. and Mrs. V. T, vViison. TYLER, Tex., Mar. 22 iC.ib Miss Margery Vernon was a visGeorge Bradberry, German farmer, and his wife, were found today itor in Salt Lake City during the beaten to death, apparently with week-ena flatiron. The woman s body was found on a bedroom floor with her Mrs, Hannah Blair who was inright hand clutching a pencil. On jured recently is reported to be a magazine nearby was scrawled improving at her apartment at the Hotel Logan, "negro killed me. TREE Tree-plantin- 1 . Shrouded in deep secrecy, the mightiest battleships of the American navy, nine in all, are surging across the Pacific ocean bent oi the capture of California. Known as the Blue Fleet, the attacking force is returning from Hawaii after' war games there. With the Ixjh Angeles harlxir at San Pedro as their goal, the battleships, together with airplane carriers and dozens of auxiliary vessels, will meet a defending force of The giant battleship New York, mounting 10, rifles, treaty cruisers. 000-to- is shown above plunging tit full speed through a comber during maneuvers off waii. The New York is in the Blue Fleet. U.S.A.C. SCHOLARS v NAME COMMITTEE TO ALLOT WHEAT 16-in- n SET WASHOUTS BLOCK CORNISH ROUTE INITIATION new Initiations for thirty-eigmembers to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholarship society, will be held on Thursday evening in the to L. D. S. institute, according Professor A. N. Sorensen, president of the local chapter. The incoming members have attained the highest rank in s holarship in the various departments of the college. Following the impressive ceremony of initiation and the groct-- l g of new members, two vocal socials will be given by Lolbair Rich and an address by Dr. Willard Gardner. t Phi Upsllon sorority wilt serve a luncheon to old and new members. The members who will be initiated Blockading the secondary state highway between Cornish and the Idaho line, washouts occurred late Saturday night near Utida. The washouts, three in number, approximate a depth of 10 feet, according to State Road Supervisor Will J. Funk. Others are from three to four feet in depth. County Road Supervisor William Follett was called to the Cornish district Tuesday A new culvert is being morning. placed in that neighborhood. Traffm between Cornish and Weston, Idaho, has been tempor- J'routed through "v", Lewiston and Ha- Ar ef . Lf . Colors, Patterns. Materials . . . AT A PRICE ! GANDHI TIE Black kidskin showing the new continue heel $4.95 GIHLIE TIE Something new and dressy in oxfords. Never have oxfords been prettier. Black or $2.95 .. $4.95 administration committee r by the Cache county chapRed ter, American Cross, for adof the Red Cross ministration government wheat supply allotted Cache county for livestock feeding purposes met at the office of County Agricultural Agent R. L. Wrigley, Tuesday for the purpose of determining the amount of wheat Cache will wunt. The committee comprises N. D. of Thatcher Salisbury, cashier Brothers bank, chairman; Mr. Wrigley, secretary; A. W. Chambers, Smithfield, P., O. Hansen, Paradise, and Chairman Eugene Yeates of the Cache county Red Cross chapter. As soon as data on the amount needed has been compiled a requid sition for a supply of wheat wdl be made. Livestock feed for sixLy days may be obtained Cache has been designated as part of the 1931 crop failure area of the nattoa. The wheat allotment for the area was recently authorized by congrtss. d Rlchmond, thence to Preston and back to Weston. Repairs will be made to the road at an estimated cost of $500, Mr. Some 250 culverts Munk said. were shipped to the washout point state road departthe Tuesday by ment for use along the route. CARD OF THANKS W. Fish and family wish to express appreciation and thanks for the kindness and sympathy bestowed upon themvduring the recent illness and death of their son, Dc Wayne Fish. Dr. Merland ITALIANS INCREASE During the past period, Italy has shown a population gain of more than 7 per cent. The greatest increases arc shown 'by Genoa, Rome, Naples and Milan. ten-ye- ar GANDHI SANDALChf This type of dress shoe is In Easter Sensation $2.95 are: Anthony Colletti, Ogden; Odell Julander, Monroe; Golden Stoker, Clearfield; Mathias Richards, Brigham; Donald Cox, Mmiti; Howard Norton, Salt Lake City; Arthur Godfrey, Murray; Rion Tolman. Logan; Selma Hawkes, Preston. Lucile Burgoyne, Pela Bateman, Midvale; Wilford Price, Lois Lunt, Logan; Nejihi: Mary Hazel Sowards, Vernal; Julia Etta Devine, Tooele; Frances Knott, Garland; Alice Merrill, Salt Lake City; Lydia Jennings, Logan: Doris Farr, Arimo; Flora Hart, Bloomington; Evelyn Reeder, - Weston; Cornell Christensen, Rexburg; J, R. Dibble,' Logan; K. C. Bergcson, Weston; Richard Welling P.os lvm I. Teus kelley, Smithfield; cher, Raymond, Idaho; E Claude Jenssn, Brigharr.; Cleve Milligan, Smithfield; Lawrence, George American Falls. Go W indow-Shop- p OT Relax for a moment and turn the pages of your newspaper. Let the advertisements help you to make your shopping plans. Do you need a dress, or a coat, or a hat? Perhaps a new blanket for a guest-roo- HOUSE ARGUES m, some curtain material, or even a few new pots, and pans for the kitchen? Of course, there are many things you want and need . . . but you may be letting many of them wait until you see in a store window exactly what you have in mind, at an especially allur- WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. leaders and opponents of the sales, tax, now pending in the bouse, remained deadlocked here today, despite concessions which have been made by the sponsors of the bill. that the Monday it was way had been cleared for passage of the measure when house leaders exempted ail food, clothing, medicine and farm implements but hope was dispelled when insurgents, led by LaGuardia of New York and Doughton of North announced that they Carolina, not recede any demands. would (t'.Pi-H- ouse - ing price. origin at a. m. Tuesday destroyed a on the barn premises of City Attorney Leon Fonnesberk, 6o0 East Second North street. The city fire truck and crew responded to the alarm, but the flames had made too much progress to be halted. The loss is estimated at $300 partially covered by insurance. Local police officers are investigating the blaze. Fire of Incendiary - Too Late to Classify WANTED If you wish to have your sewing These are but a few of the ways the advertisements in your newspapers can serve you. If you read them every day, you are sure to grow wise in the ways of machine adjusted made like n new, see W. Fleisher, here for twenty years. Will be at Logan hotel roc one week. Prices reasonable. M22. well-know- FOR RENT FURNISHED Apartment, 3 rooms, private bath, overstuffed furniture, electric 229 range, heated. Pboue I025-M24. Boulevard. purchasing J. . M22-t- f. : ? 2:48 Will discount. . - Those are the very things you will find in advertisements. Attractive articles, new and improved ones, prices that make quick action an economy. Think how many steps it can save you to hunt out these things, and find them, in comfort at home ! If a special opportunity is offered, youll know about it in time. When new articles are announced, you can have them before they are the least bit out of date.- And you can save hours of waiting and asking, miles of steps and ! money too Flames Destroy Bam Of City Attorney shows some of our western flow- - natural hues; you know them as BY MARY ERCKENBRACK ers. weli as we do. Vary the coiors, FOR SALE Block No. 21 in Herald-Jour- Cut out this pattern and trace to get contrast, rial's Golden West quilt block Equity in Dew Graham-Paigcol25 block The next sell at will be Sunit onto your material. per cent ought to be one of the most or 184. Phone 539-It Then color the flowers th their rise on the Desert. orful ' ot the whole series. ing In Four Easy Chair ON SALES TAX 4 932. 1 About HeieY Golden West Quilt Block No. 21 . MARCH 22, Heres a Job un-si- CARD OK THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends who so - I - . . . and saving. I |