OCR Text |
Show Hlflaia33f5l5L TI1I3 'id Mu TournE y w Y on -- ih frCir hiJs Oi.f. fa, bi Statesman HORIZONTAL "Julius Shakespeares William 1,6 Pictured nesar will be the final drama diplomat nroduction at Utah Slate i3 Speaker college this season, it is 13 Install by Dr. Chester J. Myeis,The dra16 Pillar department head. will be ptesented in the main 17 Fencing Huditorium April 20 to 24 under positron fhe auspices of the Utah Theater. 19 Matched . is directed by Dr. Myers and pieces pro-'ssHarold I. Hansen, associate 20 Bewildered of speech 22 On the fast in the drama are Hazel Hand Idaho Falls, Ida.. Portia; aheltered side Pindarus; Qath Allen, Richmond, 23 Heating device Norval Cas. a; pm Bean. Payson, 24 Registered Se'dh-Ma- x Final rites for Jens Christian Bider St. Anthony. Ida., nurses (ab.) Buehler, Heber, Titan- - Andersen, resident of Hyrum, will 26 Be indebted . p H Campbell, Corine, Popi-!u- ! be conducted Tuesday at 1 iinas; Ben Canning, logon, in the Hyrum Second ward with 27 Hurls Anna Joe Christensen, Damda Bishop Levi Anderson officiating. 29 Fortification Tro-V Demetras, Ely, Nev., Mrs. Andersen died Thursday in 32 Alleged force Ban1 Cardner, Elyria, Terreton, Ida. nms BruHarold Hansen, 33 Italian river Ohio. Decius; Fripnds may call at the home of 34 Juliet's boy a son, Louis M. Andersen, in Hy,Ut C Lundgreen, Preston, Ida., rum, and Monday evening Tuesday 38 friend mbius; Jean Mohr, Heber, until lime mil Mfvlurdie. Bogan, be in the for services. Burial will 41 Termagant Exist Hyrum cemetery' under Ove. lade, Te.rc Dan direction of the Thompson funeral 42 Pedal digit ; Calvin Caesai Julius Ind., ute 4J Gull-lik- e bird Caesai ; H. home. aiavle, Logan Octavius 45 Stipend Redford. Logan, Cassius; Jed 49 Javelin thardson. Brigham City, Metellus M. 52 River islet Stevens. Blanding. Lloyd 53 Succulent Maurice Turner, lLd plebian; Funeral services will be conductsenator; Tom ed Monday at 1 p. m. in the Hyrum 55' Genus of tohurst, Calif., Mark grasses Antony Thi.d ward for Julian Mearl Grifdayman, Logan, 54 fie has served be fin. The rites will be conducted by April 23 production will . H U. S. .Socially for high school students Bishop Earl Allen and will be ambassador the Poetry Festival at under direction of the Thompson i tending to time on funeral home. t SAC on that day. Cuitain 58 Newest and 8:20 p. m. 7 m., is p. 23rd W. call at Friends the the Loymay days. al Hall mortuary in Logan Sunday 60 Elders on the other three 7 9 to and at the (6 father world evening from family home in Hyrum Monday from 10 a. m. until time for services. Burial will be in the Rich, (Continued from Page 1) at the Calif- mond cemetery. doing cancer research son of Mr. is the He school. ornia S, the r toceij a, I.u-tn- '?" h.r V Ul" H,a f.KKlj ar, is one r 'lii lea'r oi pro p,s faced 's m the t k Innep Lou ? fstern ( ternoon ioci Park P. and E viimei in the tournami y t.ualifj bio oln " bad ntpic 1?rt Its AAf hra, 1nlli '( A AT ulh (jf Julian ?, he the h. o The I'll am Will Amos Griffin '14, of Newt- Organizes Chamber A new civic organizaWESTON tion for Franklin countys West Side has been oiganized, known as the Franklin County Chamber of Com mere. West Side, it was announced today by A. S. Holler, Pronoun Drunkard Dreadful One time A Employ Great (ab.) Endured 1 Solar disk 12 Bristle 14 Narrow inlet 18 Cloth measure 21 Emmet 23 Female sheep 23 Steamship (ab.) 26 Either 1 develops. 27 Heart 28 Bustle 30 Mimic 31 At this time 35 European swallow 36 Sea eagle 45 Inheritor 46 Hostelries 47 Road (ab.) 48 Lamprey 50 Flower 51 Makes an edging 43 Slight flaps 44 Ireland Philippine peasant 54 College cheer 57 Palm lily 59 Symbol for tantalum Whirlwind Street (ab ) Scuttle 40 Harvested 37 38 39 Bruce reMarch 15 and plans to move his family as soon as accomodations can be Mrs. Baird is the arranged. former Ruth Stromberg of Ogden. The couple have two chil- and Rae. arrived in tne office Thursday .givi.pg.. sprue regent information on a former Logan ite m of Prof, Cyril E. McClellan '35, and Mrs. C. E. McClellan of the USAC. Cyril is divisional manager of the department of industrial electronic apparatus for Westing-hous- e his Following Company. graduation from the USAC, he attended Michigan State where he was awarded a masters degree in 1937. He has completed all requirements for a doctorate, excepting a thesis, and a call to war service stopped his work on that. Mrs. McClellan is the former Betty M. Starr. They have two children, Marianna, age 3; and Charles, age L Address of the McClellans is 1306 Tarrant Road, Glen Burnie, dren, Lloyd S. card A Maryland. . co-o- Au- estimated today that between 8500 to 9500 persons viewed the Freedom Train during its stop in Ogden yesterday. Hundreds more were turned away last night when the train doors were shut and the precious load of historical documents started toward Pocatello. thorities ... He One Thing ' PATROLMAN DIES PAROSAN, Utah, March 27 (UJi Funeral services will be conafternoon for ducted Monday Lawrence J. Adams, He was prepared in every AH his affairs in order his investments, his insurance. In only one respect he failed to relieve his family of a sad responsibility: He neglected his family memorial program. This is a matter so frequently put off because of unfamiliarity. Consult with us without obligation on all details of your mepiorial program. Ask us about the- famous Rock of Ages 4 Way Guarantee of Protection. way were LONG UNEP March 27 (UR- L- OGDEN, , Forgot NUMBER 18 Bf PRESTON NT BLEY C(he county was created by the Territorial Legislptuie which convened t Fillmore, Aliilard county, Peter during the winter of 1855-5Maughan was selected us piobate judge. At that tune he was a resident of Tooele county, but in the fall of 1856 he moved to Cache -- thing today. They named their daughter April First. but one. Utah highway patrol lieutenant. Adams, a trooper for 15 years, died Thursday after an attack of influenza. He was a native of Parowan and formerly served a3 athletic director and music instructor in Monticello and Parowan schools. BODY FOUND U3 'The OGDF.N, March 27 was man unidentified an of hody found today by a rock wall west of - Police Ogdens stockyards viaduct. Lieut. E. L. Shaw said the man had been hit on the head sharply and pushed over the wall or had fallen against the wall from the road 12 feet above. -- 53 Francis Gunnell, Recorder; and liam Maughan, Treasurer, John Owens, Assessor and Collector. With the exception of Sheriff Park, these officers served until the election of August 15th, 1860. Sheriff Park moved out of the county in March 1860 and Thomas E. Ricks was appointed in his place. Meantime, in March 1860, at a regular session of court held at Wellsville, Judge Maughan designated Logan as the county seat of Cache County: "Be it ordered by the court, that the next regular term of said court shall be held at Logan, and that Logan is hereby designated to be the county seat of said county. On August 15th, 1860, an election was held in the county and the following officers were chosen: Ezra T. Benson, Representative to the Legislature; Thomas Whittle, Selectman; Thomas E. Ricks Sheriff; George I Farrell, .Recorder; James H. Martineau, Surveyor; C. W, Card, Magistrate, and James Hanson, Constable. Some of the men named above were still living when I was a boy in Logan. For example I remember James H. Martineau, the first county surveyor, and I had a few interesting conversations with him regarding the early days of Utah and Cache county. He was an elderly man when I knew him, but '. 2?' Seal 11 tomcontpictf 9 ver y ge n u- AetS n,.0 VjJEE Trade-Mar- k frown Monument & MUMPS INDIANAPOLIS, March 27 Vault Co. 492 South Main Phone 423-- mumps. Port Jackson, Montgomery county. where he studied English. Latin, chemistry, geology, philosophy, history and algebra. In 1846, when only eighteen years of age, he endeavored to enlist in the United States army, which was then engaged In the Mexican war. His mother objected, but the urge was so strong upon him that he went to Milwaukee, Wisconsin and enlisted there. He did not see any active service, however, but was retained as a clerk at Newport Barracks, Kentucky. His mother and father having died, and he being left an orphan, James H. Matrineau decided at the close of the war, to see the world. He went to St. Joseph, Missouri, in the spring of 1850, and joined a company of emigrants bound for California. He arrived in Salt Lake in and deCity September termined to remain throughout the winter and investigate the Mormon, church and people. As a result he was baptized and confirmed a member of the church on January 8, 1851. Two months later he jouri neyed south and joined a colony of Saints at Parowan, which had been founded a short time previously by George A. Smith. Having gained a knowledge of surveying, he layed out the towns of Parowan, Cedar and Beaver, and was active in many ways in the southern communities. In the fall of 1859 James H. Martineau moved to Salt Lake City, where he remained until July 1860, when he was requested by President Brigham Young to go to Cache Valley and assist the settlers in surveying their towns and fields. The following month he was elected to the position of County Surveyor, which he held for over twenty years. I shall have more to say about him later on in this story. Another name mentioned above brings memories to me, that of George L. Farrell, the first Ward Clerk of Ixigan and the second Recorder. I remember County once when walking along Main Street with my father that we met this excellent man. Father addressed him as "Liney, I suppose from the the fact that his name was George Lionel, and UNFINISHED FIGURINES On Display at Also 171 East 6th North Lessens Given for Painting and Finishing Phone 1 ANOL'NP nous; fuc t HOUR OHULILP PL VUR LA- -T MINU L , HES THE Russ Reopen Former Nazi Prison Camps PREPIPENT 5 OON HE THINHS TH C HARD WAV IJP It3 ALONE HE 5 I CPA Y- LISTENIN' -- y TO FVLRV BODY J WASHINGTON, to know him very well. Father afterwards related to me that the first house he lived in after he moved to Logan in 1874. he rented from George L. Farrell. This is a substantial, two apartment rock house, which still stands. It is directly across the stieet west of the old Joseph Howell rock home on First North, and I think Second West. Father and Aunt Beck lived in this house the north half for about four years, until they built the frame house on Center Street. George L. Farrell was an Eng- lishman by birth, having been born at Hemelsfield, Gloustershire, on the 16th of February, 1829. He joined the Mormon church in 1853 and emigrated to America, settling for a time in Iowa. In 1859 he resumed his journey westward to Utah, and made his home for a few months in Farmington. As many residents of Farmington were moving to Cache Valley, George L. Fan ell joined a group of ami made his way to Logan. There he was given a city lot and some farming land, and there he decided to settle. At the organization of the Logan ward in 1859, he was named as the first ward clerk. The following year, at the August election, he was chosen as County Recorder. We shall have more to say later on about this active, intelligent man who, in his mature years developed the art and became known as "the father home-seeke- g. Another name mentioned in the August election of 1860 was that of Cyrus W. Card, who was chosen as Magistrate, which I suppose is another name for City Judge. I remember Grandpa Card quite well as he was a resident of the Second Ward. He was an elderly man at the time but had the reputation of having been a good and useful citizen. The chief thing that comes to my mind right now is that he made a black salve, which wps supposed to have remarkable healing powers. My mother believed in it and kept a jar of it on hand. Whenever one of the children would get a cut or a burn, mother would promptly apply "Grandpa Cards Salve. Cyrus W. Cards son, Charles O. Card, was a very active man in the development of the community at Logan. He came to Logan in the fall of 1859 when he was twenty years of age, and built a log cabin preparatory to the arrival of his father and family. I shall have more to say about him later on in this story. (To Be Continued) lions away. If we are really sincere about wanting to strengthen ami promote democracy throughout tne world a thing about (Continued From Page 1) which one can't he'p having grave person in a thousand in Europe doubts-th- en we must not forget today who hopes for a return to that democracy is threatened from in pie-wsense, the "normalcy u revival of complete free enter- two sides and Hint we must be as in our opposition to prise and the return to power of unflinching entrenched privilege. With million fascist reaction as we are to comdestitute, there cant he many munism. who want it or will stand for it. America will fight a losing battle if she backs reactionary elements abroad and insists that getting Euiope back on her feet means (Continued from Page 1) paving tlie way for future inve., meats and "business as usual. icligious thoughts . . Many forget t lie leal meaning of Easter That does not mean thut we and its significance . . . Jesus had best give the whole thing seems to belong in the Bible, and up as a bad job. Read ion is not not in the hearts of the people. the only alternative to communPci haps Easter, to many, is ism; it is in lad the one sun Hie described student who by it m. to Tin foices usher way wi ote; of freedom me still much ty "When I start thinking about alive in Western Europe. OpEaster each spring, my mind is to communism is strong position on the superficial and mostly is and it growing stronger. material things. I plan my Easter There are encouraging signs. I buy egg dye for my little For the fiist time in history outfit; and start humming the cousins, some kind of European union Parade. seems a real possibility. But Raster "But the real meaning comes as we must not throw up our I read the Easter story in my hands in horror if the nations Bible and attend Easter churcn of Western Europe begin to deservices. There is a lot of time velop that union along the lines to think about the tragic death of of a democratic socialism. We must wake lip to the fact that Jesus, and the glory of the resurthat would be the surest defense rection. So deserted and lonely was as He trod his weary, painful against communism, and that tie, some kind of system "of the road to death, forsaken by those left is bound to result from he tried so hard to save. I wonder if the physical agony of the cross the Old Worlds revolution. If we really want to keep Eu- was as hard to bear as the mental rope free and stop communism we anguish . , . must learn to recognize more "My heart seems to grow big colors than red and white. There when I think of his supreme, are valid democratic forces in Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. Europe, strongly The glory and salvation of His forces, which, in the eyea of many Americans, carry a pinkish tinge. resurrection gives me an I refer to Laborites, Democratic laith. No matter what Socialists, liberals of a variety of comes in our uncertain future hues. If we dont soon get rid of be it the so much longed-fo- r peace the idea that all liberals and anti- or dread war and even death the fascists are potential communists, Easter story wdll support my failn we are going to be terribly alone and keep me from complete desoin the world. lation and fear. The Larger View Easter Dawns ' . POWER The European Recovery eastern germany. "Basic human rights are being denied the popula ion, while concentration camps are being used anew for individuals unwilling to accept this new totalitarianism, the United States declared. The state departments note did not elaborate on the conecentra-tio- n camps. But government officials said the camps have been used for nearly a year by the Soviets. Germans were said to be imprisoned without trial. Little is known of actual conditions in the camps. nwmmt) UOOK WHAT HAPPENED ' WHEN I ADVISED HIMToTlS Millie's TAIL THE BRICK TO KEEP IT FROM SWISHINCi m- HAW milk FROM to hi- T GIBBONS DAIRY SURE DEVELOPS ONES SENSE OF HUMOPL HAW HAW j ITS A LUCKY' rTHING IT OEVElCtt ''AND musics ih ,the .ONE S LEES TOO .come a ?! r Plan genuine democratic reconstruction in Europe? Or will we use it to prop up reaction? If we do the latter it is very likely that at best we will merely delay communisms victory and throw our bil- - METALITE As a Special Easter Tribute Kenneth Lindquist Mortuary Happy fo Present the HEATING 521 & "lntr-pldn- Driva APPLIANCE CO. North Main "THE RESURRECTION" from Winklor WANGSGAARD i fl ? Soviet-enforce- A finishing touch for smart rooms if there ever was one Columbia Metalite steel slat Venetian blinds. Theyll give your room a "Redone look. smart enclosed headbox is protected from dust and that means longer and more satisfactory operation. The hard enamel finish slats are easy to keep clean, too dust fairly skims off the smooth long lasting surface. The EXTRA , Germany. The strongly-w'orde- d diplomatic d note said the amalgamation of the German socialist party and the communist party "has become the new bulwark for a totalitarian regime in will soon be put into operation. Will we make it an instrument for PLAYERS Ttkc ftdvantaga of thil new opportunity to cut beating coat and eonuarva fual complata atock of Winklar 8 1 ok arm now on band for inaullatton in hornet, apartments, commtrcial and industrial buildings. Wmkler Stokers era famous for operatfuel bum low-coing economy and efficiency and smoke nui-teand lass of it wave Sea the Winkler demonstrated today. u ever-abidi- Easter Greetings $ J March 27 U.P -- Aulhoiil alive government sources said today that Russia has reopened notorious Buchenwald and several other former nazi concentration camps. These sources said large numbers of German citizens have been imprisoned hy the Soviets because they refused to go along with the communist regime in eastern Germany. Another na.i camp which has been reopened, according to these where sources, is Oianienburg thousands were put to death by Hitlerian decree. There is no evidence, however, that the Russians have resorted to killing off dissenters. Revival of the concentration 'amps was disclosed officially last night by the state department in a note charging Russia with solo esponsibilily for the continued economic and political division of HOLLYWOOD SUNDAY . FOR SALE OH. fact-findi- a'.R) Germand fraulein said today it was okay with her that her did not meet her husband-to-b- e at the airport. She , understood because John Q. Elliott's parents with the explained he was in bed A rcM r HELP WANT TO ; CO UP THF MAKP wan Line MV FAIHER X thkowim O -- New York, on March 13, 1828. He was a descendant of French Huguenots who had fled from France to America in 1682. His early education was oBtained at Monroe Academy, Eldridge, New York, of SHORTAGE More March 27 (RR natural gas was turned into Provo supply lines today to combat the shortage caused by curtailment of artificial gas manufacturovens. ing at the Ironton coke The ovens are being shut down because of the coal strike. laek a, W'-Var- k VVAMi wow hom'd presidential planned today to order' John L. Lewis to a eoal strike healing Monday if necessary, while fedei l mediators railed for a resump- tion of negotiations in the nationwide meat walkout. head of 4X),000 striking united mine workers, boycotted, a board session yesterday, tieclar-- ! ing he wanted time to study its legal authority. The panel immediately author Ued a subpena to force the mine chieftain to appear in ease lie failed to show up. Judge Sherman Minton, board chairman, snid if Lewis ignored the order, the case would be turned over to the 'justice department. liis mind was clear and lie could present an interesting picture of past events. My only regret now is that I did not write down what he told me, and that I did not visit with him moie olten. Youth does not sense the importanee of pre-s- i ving history. Following is a brief account of the life of the great pioneer. James H. Martineau was born in PROVO. lhi ev Lewis x Williams' By seemed Recorder, pany at Idaho Falls. ported for work on jET Cl 'T OF To Hearings Ages Moistens Valley and on April 4th, 1857, at president. The Weston chamber was ab- VVellsville he held his first term sorbed by the larger organization, of court. At that time he appointed the following county officers: Wilwhich includes a substantial number of community leaders from liam Gardner, Orange D. Thompthe west section of Franklin son and John T. Garr, Selectmen; William Garr, Sheriff; Francis county. and John Other officers besides Mr. Holler, Gunnell, who formerly was president of the Maughan, Treasurer. Each of these Weston Chamber, are B. H. Win-war- d men filed his bond, took the oath of Clifton, vice president; of office and entered upon his Jack Fisher of Oxford, secretary; duties. in the immigration Ivan Waddoups, Dayton; William to Interruption Cache County and the peaceful J. Tanner, Linrose, and Albert duties of its officers was caused by Westover, Oxford, as other memthe approach of Johnstons army bers of the board. move south by Mr. Holler explained that the and the subsequent of the northern settlenew organization will direct its the people ment in the spring of 1858. For a efforts toward promotion of Inter-est- time Cache County ceased to exist of the entire west sifiej Al as a - as It hud no white countyteafiy therdThas fcomfea proposal inhabitants. Then, in the spring of p be organize) 1859, that a farmers' peace with the governon the West Side, to merchandise ment after been had declared, the settlall types of goods for consumer ers returned to their homes, and use. on May 23rd, 1859, Judge Maughan again held a term of court. New NAME county officers were appointed as SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 27 follows: William Gardner, Charles (U.R) A baby that was supposed W. and George W. Pitto arrive on April Fool's day kin Shumway as Selectmen (County Comfooled its parents. So. Mr. and Samuel Park, Sheriff; missioners); Mrs. Jack First did the next best Wil- Bruce Baird 47, who has been deworking towards a master's gree since last June, has accepted an agricultural research post with the Utah-Idah- o Sugar com- w 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Girls name Griffin West Side Group Clarks wife is the funner Lundstrom, also an Aggie Cle two cnil-dre- n from Logan. They have Douglas, 6 yeais, and Paul, several 3 years of age. Cleo spent Mr. and days with her parents, Mrs. A. G. I.undstioin, and sister. attendiHelen 42, while Clark was ng the sessions of the American Cancer Society and the Federation which were held of recently in Atlantic City. While at he presented two the meetings, papers covering the chemical as changes which occur in protein cancer 1L Order VERTICAL 1 OUT OUR WAY Board May Logan Memories on. b luule Ss; and Mrs. I,. PrrtiotiM C Aggie Alumni v, Logan, Utat., SuturJay, .March 27, HIU L AHNuer U. S. Jens C. Anderson ?7. arest "UH College Announces Cast For Julius Caesar Production 1 1ERA1.0-JOURNA- wwjidtiBKaai One of the Immortal dirt Come in today and let us demonstrate how easily Columbia blinds operate. Stories of the Bible A. H. PARKER AWNING AND LINOLEUM CO. Phone 132 SUNDAY, 9:30 P. M. K.V.N.U. 244 SOUTH MAIN Awnings Linoleum, PHONE 244 Made to Measure Capet Window Shades,, Mple to Measure Same Day Service 580-- nifMhiarwwm |