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Show nli V 4 " - i . C - . JOHhl A. 1SRAELSEN Ph.72 0.Bcx 20S ..: vol. no. 1 THE THREE ARE HURT WHEN CAES CRASH HE Special Musical Features Suppli-metalk Which Was Con- - ' sidered Very Timely nt The Morntan Battalion was the Hicsubject discussed by Mr. J. E. kman at Rotary today. He described the conditions and most trying circumstances under which the 500 able bodied men of the Morman pioneers volunteered to serve their country. When their country called these men and the pioneers forgot their bitter feelings, forgave their enemies and were ready to meant serve their country which so much to them. President Brig ham Young at the time promised them that no harm should come to the Battalion and that much good would come out of the sacrifice. The journey across the country and the hardships endured were de scribed by Mr. Hickman. He quoted from Captain Cook and Colonel Kearney where they praised the work of the battalion and told .as the difficulties they had and the trail they had made across the country. History will search in vain to find a march like it. The finding of gold in California by some of the Battalion while working at the Sutter Mill caused a flow of people from all parts of the country and the Mormon people were supplied with goods and food brought across the plains by the gold seekers who could not take their immense loads further and were glad to unload them at low prices to the people in- - Salt Lake City. The promise made by Brigham Young that much good would come out of the enlistment in "many ways. Baugh and his dauElizabeth Baugh sang was fulfilled Mr. Frank ghter Miss several selections with Miss Phyl-is- s Mr. J. Baugh as accompanist. E. Hickman paid Mr.. Baugh a fine tribute for the many years of service he had given to the public in singing for various functions. The selections were, much appreciated by the members. HYRUM PIANO STUDENTS APPEAR IN RECITAL 30.A recital HYRUM, July will be given Sunday August 1st in the third ward chapel by the students of Mr. and Mrs. N. Christiansen. The programe will be given by the piano students of Mrs. Christiansen and by the violin and band instrument - students of Mr. Christiansen. Those who will apear include: Violin and band instruments: Clark Peterson, Blaine Peterson, Clyde Peterson, Robert Price, Ernest Price, Nona Larsen, Arlene Danielsen, Melvin Riljenquist, Lavem Peterson, Clay ton Carter, Reid Peterson, Hugh L. n Adams, Verde. Whittington, Larsen, Garnel Larsen, Lloyd Larson, Durrell Neilsen, Reed irishman, Eldred Larsen, and Ward Israelsen. Piano: Miss Phyllis Liljenquist, - Constance Peterson, John Christensen, Rella Miller, Ora Zollinger, Ralph Christensen, Vaudis Christensen Kathym Adams Verrell Jarvis, June Jarvis, Kathleen ensen, Maurine, Rolfson, Kathym Larsen, Effie Larsen, Lila Foster, Mark Price, Genevieve Carter, Arlene' Nielsen, Margene Petersen, Olive Birch, Bud Jessop and Viola Jessop. music W. La-vo- WELLS VILLE, July 27. An automobile was nearly demolished and several persons were badly shaken up and bruised in an accident which occured this afternoon at the Maughan corner, near Wellsville, when a car driven by J. J. Randall of Michigan ran into a car driven by Frank Lake of Ogden. Randall was proceeding south on the highway and did not slow down sufficiently to miss the Lake oar, which was proceeding north and which attempted to make the turn at the same time. The two cars collided at- - the comer and the Lake car was thrown off the highway onto the tracks ofthe Utah-Idah- o Central Railroad company. Lake and his wife and child were thrown out and badly bruised, although no one was seriously in- fr , NUMBER 25 fam Considering the time of the season when the harness horses are supposed to be just in fair form for the fall races, some extraordinary time was made at the races for the Twenty Fourth of July Celebration. The track record made in 1915 and equaled in 1918 was under good conditions with a fast track. This mark was nearly equaled on Saturday in the Free For All trot and pace by Sport, a bay gelding owned by Geo. Alley of Montpelier and R. O. Reese of Logan. His time was 2:15 The track record is 2:15. The results of the races are as follows: 2:24 trot and pace: R. O. S., b. g. owned by C. J. Hansen, Salt Lake City, first, Patsy, b. m. owned by Wm. Phillips of Logan, second, and Lady Welcome, b. m. owned by O. T. Papworth, Logan, third, Time, 2:22. Free for all trot and pace: Sport b. g. owned by Alley and Reese, fiist; Blanche Sickle owned by W. Phillips second, and Orval McKinney, blk. g. owned by Amasa Bybee of Lewiston, 3rd. Time 2:15 h. inter-mounta- 1-- 2. ing there. j The Morgan Canning held a reTuesday ception in . Smithfield evening for employees who were with them during this years campaign. George H. Baugh of Salt Lake City, now retired with a pention for faithful service with the O. S. L. Railroad, returned home this week after a pleasant visit to the old home town Logan. A fine baby girl was bom this week to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tin-ge- y. The mother was formally Miss Venice Carlson. , r in Tre-monto- n, h. 1-- 2. -nil trot and - pace: HYRUM BEANERY ADDS MUCH TO CITYS FINANCE Sport, b. g. owned by Alley and Reese, first; Blanch Sickle, owned by Wm. Phillips, second, and Orval HYRUM, July 29. The bean McKinney, big. g.. owned by Ama- crop in Hyrum is far surpassing sa Bybee of Lewiston, 3rd Time any dreams of the local farmers or of the Morgan Canning Com2;15 t, One half mile running race: pany officials. An extra shift was added Tuesbuckskin m. owned byrGeo. to take care of the crop. At day Roskelly, Smithfield, first, Lopaz, b.' m. owned by Joseph Perkins of the close of Tuesdays run it was Preston, second and Betsy, s. m. reported that 25,000 cans had been owned by George Griffiths of Ben- filled with beans that day. The beans mature with such rap son, third. Time 53 2 seconds. Polecat winning the race was a idity that it requires almost surprise to many as all the stant effort to keep the field pickof ed. the In to patches larger dope was for Betsy or Lopaz win. George Griffiths and Perkins bout three acres about 20 pickers until the be employed say watch out for the Fair in Sep- - will tember, they will make the Polecat frost of the autumn kills the take her true name, namely: the plants. The bean industry in Hy-- .' Flying Skunk.- - George Roskelly 'is rum has opened a new field of la of laughing these days and he has a bor for the boys and girls now the to good community who are able good reason. - He thinks a monin themselves spending keep his of Polecat. deal ey instead c calling on Dad for a , show or dance ticket. ' vFree fn 1 -- 1-- 2. Pol-eda- 1-- con-gre- j PROGRAM SET FOR YEAR 1927 State Leaders Are Aided in Decisions for Utah by National Concessionaries are applying rapidly for space for the Cache County Fair Sept. Inquiries are coming from practically all of the states, some as far away as Washington. Although there will be no carnival at the Fair, the officers will be able to line up a number of rides and shows and make an attractive midway. They will have full charge of the midway which would not be possible .with a carnival. Practically all of the fairs in Utah and Idaho are not lined up so there are no conflicts in date. For northern Utah and southern Idaho it Fran- is a good arrangement. klin County Fair comes the week of Sept 10th and 11th, Brigham City with their Peach Day Sept 17 and 18. Box Elder Fair at Sept, 22nd and 23rd, and the Cache county Fair Sept. This makes it so any of the attractions can play at any or all the Fairs. Blackfoot comes 'the week before the Cache County Fair so all the harness and running horses, midway and free acts, and any ofthe live stock herds can come from there to Logan. 1 MeM The Tevm The Benson Stake Y. L. M. I. A, Board, Miss Maria Danielson of Lewiston, Mrs. Idelta Merrill of Richmond, Mrs. Edna Gustaveson, Judge Geo Preston has been Mrs. Rose Spackman both of Lewin Yellowstone and vacationing iston and Miss Leona Anderson of other Montana points. Friends are Smithfield met at the home of Anfish story for a whale-of-- a looking na Orchard, Tuesday July. 27, to dis the partys return. ; upon cuss mutual problems. Luncheon ' The seventhward Relief Society ' was served. a very commendable flower had The Junior Y. L., M. I. A. Girls held a social at the home of Arinin show at the seventh ward chapel ila Hogans Tuesday evening. yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Wiscomb returned Games and social chat was enjoyed.' A dainty Luncheon was serv- home Sunday after spending Pioned to the following members: Mrs. eer day with her grand-childre-n, Eva Parkinson, Sylvia Harrison, Margaret and Dick Wiscomb. Helen Villett, Helen Chandler, One hundred and two prizes, acThora and Lavon Hawkeswood, Ad cording to the chamber of comline Gregory, Dorothy Do'pp, Edna merce, were given to the kiddies Poulsen, Nelda Hyer, Gevenia Tal- during the childrens sports Pionbot, Hattie Jorgenson, Zona Blair eer day. and Roma Rogers. ;Mrs. Emma Dunlap who was in an automobile accident injured MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS about ten days ago is recovering BENSON STAKE DAY rapidly according to friends call to offer the the City FRANKLIN, July 29, The full day eleven year old son of Mr. and the pupils of Logan. Mrs. W. C. Shipley, fell from a E 001 I flatter is a vital one and is bam Sunday at Preston, where he receive considerable discus-- I was L; visiting friends, and cut a on at the meeting. gash in his head. He was brought back to Franklin Sunday afternoon Advert! se in The Herald. and is getting along nicely. 1926 Fair Preparation are Now Getting Race Results of July 24th Given Many Are Applying For ConcesW ell Under Way For out, Many are Records for sions At Cache County Fair this Early in the Season Sept. 10 and 11 This Fall Ep-liria- m BENSON STAKE BOARD Y. L. M. I. A. IN SESSION SO, Twm . FULL DAY in regardto plans of oavd of Education for a Fm The work in leveling the ground and making a new street so the new sheds for livestock at the Cache County Fair Grounds principally for the dairy cattle, may be constructed, has commenced. The piece of vacant property north west and adjacent to the fair grounds belonging to Logan City will be taken in the fair grounds proper. This will straighten fourth south street and bring it to the intersection where Fifth West jured. will meet it. This will' add nearly officials investigated - Sheriffs the accident and placed the blame two acres more ground to the Fair on Randall. Damages to the Lake grounds and make it possible to car approximated $200, while the add about 80, eight foot stall wTell Michigan mans car was only sheltered from the weather for the slightly damaged. Randall, who is livestock. Just as soon as the a tourist, was allowed to proceed leveling is done, the work on the upon giving satisfactory proof to stalls will commence so they will the sheriff's officials that the dam- be ready at east by Sept. 10th. This improvement is a most necages, would be paid. essary one especially if the Fair EMMA ANETTA HANSON expects to get any of the outside OF HYRUSI IS DEAD herds this way from the Eastern Idaho Fair and many of our local HYRUM, July 29. Mrs. Emma herds. The cattle must receive Anetta Hanson, wife of H. H. Han th proper protection. The sheds son, cied at her home here .early arc ajSQ necessary if an annual Tm-r- ay morning after a lingering ;Inter.mountain Dairy and Sales illness of 86 years. Mrs. Hanson. held in the spring. are t0 ha;! i't til seriously ill since the i.-- t j)ays With .these cattle, sheds or.d reof vly and no hopes for her resonie of the sheds for covery Lave been held for the past arranging swune and sheep, the Fair Asthe f.",v weeks. be in good position Airs. Hansen was bora in Nor- sociation will house all the liveto adequately 18,-dShe anil her way, July 8, come to the Fair. stock that may sister joined the Church there and came to Utah in 187 making their home. Laser they liv- KEMP REUNION HELD RECENTLY IN LEWISTON ed in Salt Lake City In March she married H. II. Hanson of Lewiston, July 29. The Kemp Hyrum and has lived here since Reunion was held July 15 at Lewthat time. She was the mother of nine iston 3rd ward chapel. A very good program was rendchildren. .She is survived by her husband and the following child- ered by members of the various ren: Otto .Andersen, Mrs. Lehi families, and new historical officRose, Heber Sylvester and Alma ers were sustained. At two oclock Hanson, Malad Idaho; Dewey Han- luncheon was served to ninety son, Salt Lake City and three sis- seven people. The after noon was ters: Eliza Saundersen, Salt Lake spent in singing and games. The members of the original City; Mrs. Sern Antonsen, Hyrum; Mrs. Olive Petersen, Ucon, Idaho. family were present. John Kemp Funeral services will be held in of Salt Lake City, Edward Kemp the' Third ward chapel' Saturday of Lewiston and Mrs. Norma ' at lp. m. Kemp Stanley of Logan. , The Benson Stake Y. L. M. I. A. SCHOOL URGED FOR LOGAN mothers and daughters day will be held at Logan Canyon Thursday 19. All mothers and daughAt the regular monthly meeting Aug. invited to attend. of the directors ters are of the Chamber of bommeree on Edu the August 5th., FRANKLIN YOUTH cation Committee .will have some HURT IN FALL I1 Commendations Boa-f- ir j FRIDAY, JULY M&RSIE& MMQWJUPJB IFMAE ON CACHE ROAD E SOUTH CACHE CITIZEN ..HYkUM, UTAH' at Official e A program for the Utah State Farm bureau wras adopted here last week by the board of directors at their regular quarterly session. The Utah board was guided in its decisions by suggestions from Sam H. Thompson, ident of the American Farm Bureau federation, who attended the meeting. President Thompson cited the desirability of Utah pursuing a program similar to those of other states as a means of unifying the aims and accomplishments of farm bureaus nationally. Generally the Utah bureau gram for the year is divided into four phases, economic, educational legislative and social. In the econ omie r hase the bureau will pursue a program designed to bring about the equality for agriculture and to further develop the cooperative marketing of agricultural produce. The educational program is intended to obtain a better distribution of the tax reof the sources, so the children whole state, but particularly the rural children,- wall benefit. The big item to the legislative program for the year will be efforts to secure an' adjustment of taxation to ward lower levels in Utah. Th . idea of the bureau is that those who can pay the taxes should bear the bigger share of the burden. The social program for the state state-wid- pr-;- s pro-T- much-soug- he ht - calls for continued development of community leaders to take chare' of community activities. Particular emphasis will be placed upon the Farm bureau as the central factor in rural social activities. RECORD CELEBRATION PRONOUNCED HUMMER The Central Committee for the Twenty Fourth of July Celebration deeply appreciates the fine support that was given by the wards, organizations, contributors and everyone who helped in any way to make the event such a won derful success. It was a pleasure to work where there was so, much and cooperative, com-- t With such support" the celebration could not be other than a success?. ;juc'n 3 due everyone who took part bt munity spirit. , THE SEA GULL FLOAT AWARDED FIRST PLACE helped' financially, Each event took place as scheduled and as adThe judges for the various fea- vertised there was continuous actProfessor F. R. Arnold is home tures of the parade for the Twenty ion from daybreak until midnight. again after an extended trip to Fourth of July Celebration had a The Celebration was second only difficult time to select the winners to the Centennial. various eastern cities. ward floats. City officials reduced the licence especially among the of the Tripp Tent players from Every representation was very CACHE VALLEY WONDERFUL well done. The SAYS FARM BUREAU MAN fifty to ten dollars during the week creditable and was ward floats winners the among also commented on the good They were The Sea Gulls, First ward, F. P. Taylor, director of organ- type of plays being given. n o v ization tv, of the American Farm Bur Miss Leah Dunford of Salt Lake First prize, $20.00; Second Ward, second prize, $15 00; eau federatioil) gave a definition City returned yesterday after visit The Bee Hive, Tenth ward, third of Cache valley that pleased the ing with her parents here, Mr. and prize, $5.00. Cache folks. He said: Cache ValMrs. A. R. Dunford. For the best decorated bicycles, ley is a dimple on the face of MoPioneer Day brought a new girl Erma Bums, first prize a gold ther Earth made by the smile of to the smilling home of Mr. and watch by Als Bike Shop, given Mrs. J. W. McMurrin. Names are Lois Larsen, second prize, a gold Nature, Both Mr. Taylor and Preappreciated and will be given pro- watch given by Als Bike Shop; J. sident Thompson of the American Farm Bureau federation were enper consideration no doubt as the D. Jenkins, third prize, $3.00 given over Cache valley When thusiastic naming of a child bom upon this by the Central Committee; and asked his impressions of the farmday is so noval. Ruth Watkins, $2.00 Fourth prize ing lands of .Utah, President Thom Funeral services were held Sun- given by the Central Committee. pson replied with the exclamations For the best boy scout demonstr- Wonderful! day in Butte over the remains of Wonderful! the little grand-daughtof Fores- ation goes to th, Fifth Boy Scout ter and Mrs. Hopkin Rice. Elva Troop of the fifth ward, under. Dr. FUNERAL HOUR FIXED was the daughter of Oscar and D. S. Jennings. This prize is $12 Mrs. Rice, formally of Logan. given by the Central Committee. Funeral services for Benny J. Prof, and Mrs. J. E; Hickman Jensen, son of Hyrum J. and Mamhad as Saturday visitors, Mr. and REUNION OF RICH ie Benson, Jensen, were held at Mrs. Radino Hickman of Salt Lake FAMILY AUG. 7, 8. 12:15 oclock Sunday afternoon in City. Othello, another son is visthe Seventh ward chapel. iting them also from Monticello, of descendants of that Hundreds Mr. and Mrs. J., D. Bailey , of grand old pioneer, the late Apos- RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET THIS MORN Kelsey, Texas were last week gue- tle C. C. Rich, will join in celebrasts of Mr." and Mrs, N.W. Christian ting the 117th anniversary of his sen. The Baileys are members of birth on Saturday 'and Sunday, The retail merchants are remind the L. D. S. church in Texas where August at Fish Haven on ed of the special meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen labored Bear Lake, in the valley he loved Chamber, of Commerce on .Friday as missonaries. They are now vis- and made his home." It is a' regu- morning at nine thirty oclock. iting Mrs. Baileys sister Mrs. Tth-- lar annual event and the family This is your meeting. Be sure and Clark in Logan. be present. always has a royally good time. er 7-- 8, , el |
