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Show Delivered In Logan Homes Butter Market By Carrier e A Home Paper for Home People First Year , No. 55. SIMIAN I.tHJAN, UTAH, FRIDA V, MAY 6, 1932. Telephone 700 FAMILY INTERESTING I 4 J ARTICLE - j ; H. C. Maughan. president of the has Maughan fanuly organization, some Interesting data tliat no doubt will interest the' members of this pioneer family which now numbers Into the hundreds In Utah. Idaho and surrounding stales. Mr. Maughan wrote a li tter to the Carlisle Journal in England which was reproduced with considerable interesting comment. Two interfiling letters were received from England by Mr. Maughan from distant relatives who read his letter. One told him of going through Ihe records at the England and finding name of Peter Maughan, father of H. C. Maughan, attached to one of the deeds of record. Tlie following Is the article In full which appeared In the Carlisle Journal: A Letter Prom UTAH, I'. 8. A. President Of On August 8th of last year I had Maughan Family a few notes in this column on the Organization Maughan family, with more particular reference to the Rev. John Mauglian, Uie Rector of Bewcastle, and the first translator of the Runic wntmg on Uie famous pillar in the churchyard there- The older I grow the more I am amazed that the Rector of Bewcastle could manX age to produce a translation of an cen inscription turies old, and fro ma stone beaten and weathered with the frosts and snows and winds and rains of that long time and that this translation by has been generally adopted learned savants in this country, on the Continent of Europe, and also in America. I mentioned also In my paper something of the home ' life had from which John Maughan sprung the happy, contented farm life which surrounded his early years, and sundry other details of the family. Here Is the outcome of my cursory note In a letter from Mr. H. C. Maughan, Superintendent of the Electric Light Plant for the Logan City Corporation, Utah, U. 8. A. "Borderer," "Carlisle Journal," Dear Sir, Inclosed please find an MAUGHAN article depicting the growth of the Maughan family In America, which might be rightly named ''Cumberlands contribution to America. 1 trust you will pardon me if my communication and article appears to be Intrusive, but the article you published on the Maughan family so thrilled me that I felt obliged to contribute In a small way my respects to the memory of the early men and women of Cumberland. We wish to express through your columns to the good people of your locality the esteem and appreciation Closing exercises for the Logan held by the. Maughan families of school were held America for our kinship to the Junior high Thursday evening In the Junior Cumberland people. high auditorium with L. A. PeterA correspondence with any person belong to the Maughan family son, superintendent of schools, as was an Inliving In England would be much chairman. The program teresting one and was rendered beappreciated. house. Not knowing the rates charged fore a capacity directed I Tlie band, by A. T. Henfor subscription by your paper, am enclosing two cellars (2.00), son rendered a selection. President invocafor which you may pleese send me Jos. E. Cardon offered the Ninth grade girls chorus The tion. as this time a such for paper your and the Ninth grade boys chorus amount will pay. Alvin Hess, Trusting you will be able to find each rendered songs. the school gave a very space in your valuable paper for my principal of satisfactory report of the work of article. the school for the past season. Dr. The Maughan Family C. Romney of the U.S.A-0Thomas Surname Organization gave the address. Mr. seminary, Maughans Before I give A clarinet solo was given by Eucommunication I would draw my readers attention to the fact that gene Peterson. Albert G. Olofson, member of the he is Chairman of the Maughan I school board, presented the certifiFamily Surname Organizationwould here remark that I am very cates to a class of over 200 stufond of these evidences of local pat- dents. Frank Baugh, Jr., sang a riotism and pride in the family selection. Garr Thompson, presiwhich the existence of such or- dent of the Ninth grade class gave was ganizations Indicates. I am sorry to an address. The school song of sung and Charles Olsen pronounced , say that, save In the Highlands we the benediction. Scotland with Its clan system, have nothing comparable to them here. The cynic will smile, and the Takes Shoe Department utilitarian will scoff, but, after all, Jack Morton, for ten years an If one Maughan in affluence In the employee of Levens store In this States helps another Maughan or-to city, has been employed by Chriscarry a heavy burden, then the tiansens Inc, In this city, to take Justifies Its existence. charge of their shoe department ganization unIs The reason for Its existence Mr. Morton has specialized in shoes known to me. The rules and regul- and shoe fitting for the past three ations are, so far as I am concern- years and Is considered one of the can see best Informed shoe salesman In the ed, a sealed book, and yet I cothat there Is a rich field for city. The very best shoes that the g, mutual for market affords will be carried by operation and also for historical research. Mr. this firm according to Mr. Morton. A complete line of shoes for Maughans letter shows that World-wid- e apart, and yet akin. boys and girls as well as for the ladles will be stocked at all times. Par 8lftt) (CoatlaaaS Kirk-laug- ; LAST NIGHT . well-bein- One of the btggeat money crops In Franklin county this year atll be the sugar beet crop, according to , Thomas Heath of manager of the Franklin County Sugar Company. Farmers ".no expert to deliver beets to the Whltne7 fscUty this season, have con tract rQ 8400 acres. Prior U live storms which set in. about one third of this acreage had been planted. Pi actually all the land a as in sh ape for planting, but several days of delay has been oreavl'Mint by wet aeather During tlie past week. however, several hundred acres were planted but the wort lias again been delated oalng to the rain on Thursday Beets that were planted before Uie stormy weather set it. seem to be grow mg very aaUsfactortly. They have come U rough the toll and make a green row Uiat Indicate they are going to produce a heavy yield. The fact U.t Uu-rla promise of ample irrigation water, pruepe ts for both producer of sugar beets and manufacturer of sugar never acre better in Franklin county. Pr.-stnn- Wet Center Ninety quoted at 30 Eight Pages 4 ON THURSDAY ACCIDENTAL IN BIG PARADE Cache Stake Sunday School Geo T. Smith Accidentally Celebrate 87th Birthday Board Announce InterShot While Out Fuhing on Sunday - Crowed the Coroner Jury Bring esting Program for Plain even time to the Next Week. in Verdict. Missouri River. Tab-emac- le i pageant "DeptcUng the thought Services for Cleo Tlioma Snath, John Jenkins, veteran pioneer of has been devtnely set that Atr'-u- a are te.ng held this afternoon In Newton, vho will celebrate his 7tn 10 of Flfdom and the Ninth aard bin! div anniversary on Sunlav, chapel with the Go.vprl might y Torn Perry officiating Tlie Bishop Uberty ow young May 8. was a visitor in bc-n be d in its ful has i . m an shot in the head with a .22 Thersdny. Mr Jenkins ass hero to prepared by the Cache 8tak Sun- cahbio rtfle Tuesday afternoon arrange for driving a of oow day School It 'aid and will lx pre- aiiile listing on Logan river west to icmesrni the of pioneer sented bv the Sunday schools in of the tity He never regained con- - days, m the rolebratton to be con-Uie t'.iXt on Thursday evrnlng, May l'Ki.Mie.-a- . The bullet pierced hli ducted here In Logan on July m tab12th. at the in Logan p teye and penetrated the brain He Mr. JcnkJni llmd pic(urf, of ernacle. del about five hours later. 'ait be played In the Great Oen- The te l has n aTttten by IV. 1 Le coroner's Jury composed of tet.nial held In Logan on July 36 if. Bell: Ue Staging and A A. Firmage. Jotin Anderson and and 25, 1924. He has the distinction will under tlie direction of H; rum a Dopp brought in the ver- - c,f having cross, d the plains to the l'rof. Clu J. Meyers and Mbs diet that Uie young man met death Missouri river seven times Mr. Jen- CCld'ntal dlscharKe of born In South Wales. May Bauch1iithifrU" th dirorfedbV ..h caiibre rifle In the hands of 8. 1845. He has resided at NcwUxt Mrs IJcrtlia It. r ut the eotiwile. Ftidrick Frankhauser. ,a,nce I8H9.. When he moved there, o le e a.e men. lers o e ' aa bom In Logan, only one house had been built. T cieo .Smith Cache Stake Board E.uii mUooI m October 4. 1909, tlie son of John During tlie past winter Mr. Jen-- J. the stake has been asked to present and Survlna Welsh Smith. kins had a wonderful trip to Arts-7!- .? one scene. Tlie production will be following brothers and sisters ona and California, having free to the public and tickets to Clayton T. Smith, Del panied his daughter Mrs. Alice tlie reserved section can be oband Lorin Smith of Logan; rtstensen on the trip. tained from the local ward Sunday j scliool superintendents upon appli- Bert Smith and Mrs. Arlene Jen- cation. Much time has been given sen, California; Hattie and Lavlda both of Salt Lake City. in tlie prcjia ration of tills pageant Smith, and it should prove to be a very worthy production. A j I ahi-reu- n lhd I m m UilPERIAL GLEE CLUB TO - Interest Growing In 28-3- 6. SING AT SIIHFIELD Baseball j L-- h. EXERCISES FunrrsJ srrvicea rrc held Tuesday in the Third ward chapel for Thomas Ashment, Jr, Bishop William Evans was in charge. There were four speaker at 111 services including L. T. Jones. Pres. O. W Lindquist. Oeorge O. Webb of Richmond and Biihop Ettns l'rser acre offered by Eugene Vrates and J E. Webb Mualc was furnisU-by the aard clioir. vocal solo by louis P. Maughan. selection by Uie Relief Society clumis and a vocal duel by Mr. and Mrs. Henry SaltNbury. There acre many beautl-- 1 H.l floral offerutgs. The grave at the Ktciuimttd cr mete i y ahrie interment took place dedicated by Juveph Bergeson of Lealston. tu It.ti lest IS growing in baseball. ; Tlie Imperial Glee club of Logan Ooerge 8 Ballf. state command. Wednesday night a lone of young ,as been engaged to sing at a pub- - of the American Legion will demon a ho expect to p.ay the ame;Ue hf,d at Smllh liver social address. Mr. Ballf U mefUng on o the orator In the state 9 at B D Tlie public Is rord.ally Invited to takes were In action and did some m. A saxapheme quartet from thejtlu,nd y mwtllia Trn fMg3 from very fine work on the diamond, u S A C. will play. Mayor Roskelley ten different allied nations will be High Pta on the diamond were will deliver an address of welcome. displayed leveled down and sod removed. Tlie ground Is still rretty wet but with a few warm days the grounds will be ready for games to be played. Tlie Johnson Grove diamond is a The trees ralher popular place. around the grove give ample shade and Uiere is ample moisture to keep the grass green during the summer montlis. It ts expected there will be a number of baseball games played Eureka Security, Fred Kldgell, Joseph W. Peterson of Smithfield. at the grove diamond this season. in the games agent for the Utah Home Fire In- agent, 45 cents per hundred dollars. Those Interested Ohio company, O. A. Garff, agent, company, was awarded the at the Grove should watch the surance Cache American. They alU be an- contract for writing the insurance 64 cents per hundred dollars. on the South Cache high school. Us Mr. Petersons bid was at the rate nounced In the columns of this contents and the shops and their of Tpi.4 cents per hundred dollars. paper. contents. The policy is for 123.000 There been has some bad feelings and the premium to be paid for the occasioned In insurance circles as policy is 8755.22, according to Lloyd a yLriilt of th county school board Theurer. clerk of the board of education. This business was tran- awarding the contract to the Smith-fiel- d agency. In dollars and cents. sacted at a meeting of the Cache Mr. Garff states that his bid was school board on A distinctive Hiursday. for $484 for the same comedy note is county policy that a There were three other bids sub"Careless maintained throughout premium of 755 40 Is to be paid mitted which for at the insurance. the opened today Lady." supplying Mr. Peterson. Mr. Theurer was reThey were : Capitol theatre to a highly apprecluctant In giving the information iative audience. This film elicited Northwestern Mutual, J. A. Hen- regarding this transaction, stating continuous gurgles of mirth from drickson, agent for 63 cents per that to give the figures would create the spectators and proved one of hundred dollars. a wrong Impression with the public. cinematic the most I . i - 2 (tSUAt U Thos Ashment PAGEANT TO LOGAN YOUTH IJOIIN JENKINS BEET CROP GIVES PROMISE Services Held In Third Ward OF EXCELLENT YIELD BEPRESENTED M E T DEATH TO DRIVE COWS GIVI CARLISLE H. C. Maughan Get inTouch With Relative of Hi Father Family Through Letter Written to English Paper. Sail fYiUKlaco core butler here today io , j I ! Careless Lady Is Well Worth Seeing entertaining productions of recent monthsThe plot is simple and so deftly handled as to make it quite real - at all times. The heroine, discouraged by the lack of appreciation shown her by her small-tow- n boy friends, decides to go abroad and acquire a fascinating French polish. She also takes the notion of posing as a married woman, after an experienced friend convinces her that wives have a much better time In Paris than maidens. the matrimonial Unfortunately alias she selects brings her an utterly unwanted "husband, who is intrigued by her having calmly adopted his name, and who battles valiantly and amusingly to protect that name from various adventures. E. J. Maynard. Animal Husbandman at the Utah State Agricultural College, has recently been appointed a member of the Advlstory committee of the Pacific Livestock and Beat Institute Limited. The directorate of this organization, which has for its object advertising and increasing the consumption of meat In the San Francisco Bay region, includes contributing ds pected to reflect to the benefit of all livestock producers served by the areas as an outlet for their livestock. According to Maynard the West Coast la ' Utah's potential future market and Increased consumption of meat products there may be expected to favor the development of Utahs livestock feeding Industry. Such organizations as the Pacific Livestock and Meat Institute and the National Livestock and Meats Board of Chicago have for their main object the advertising of meat and meat products and the encouragement of meat consumption In competition with advertising interests backing other food products. These organizations should have the wholehearted support of livestock growers and feeders throughout the j Dr. Greaves Of College Writes Book The titles In this list are grouped according to subject and represent those books which were considered absolutely essential to supplement Instruction In the courses offered. The book la "elementary Bacteriology" and It was recommended for first purchase by the American Library association, publishers of the books. New Merchant Makes Purchase Of Store Here VB. Muir, a former Logan citizen, who has been merchandising In Malad, where he opened up the American Foods Store, has moved back to Logan and has purchased the Third ward store at Third West and Second North. The purchase was made from Chris Lightfoot, the latter having moved to Ogden. Mr. Muir has been cleaning up Rasing 1th(flace new business location. He will carry a line of groceries, meat, confectionery, soda water, notions and gasoline for the automobile owner. The neighborhood will welcome Mr. Muir back to Logan for he is favorably known here, being a son of Mrs. Jane F. Muir of the Third ward For Convention of Utah will hold state convention In Ogden tomorrow to select delegates to the national convention to be held in Republicans their Chicago. About the only business of tntereri besides electing the delegates, will be the selection of a nato succeed tional committeeman Harold P. rabian, resigned. Ernest Bamberger of Salt Lake is riding In the saddle at tire present time for the position and If all signs do not fall, he will be given the post Mr. Bamberger has been a consistent worker for his party and if he should make a fight for the post It will be hard for any other candidate mentioned, to upset him. Hans Mikkelsen, chairman of the county committee, will attend the convention and direct the activities of the Cache county delegation. IS CALLED Charles Shupe, automobile repair man, has been requested by Wilford O. Woodruff of the Owen Woodruff company of Salt Lake City to call an economic conference in Logan. The sessions will be held In the on Monday, county court house Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week, May, 9, 10 and 11. John T. Caine will be the chairman of the sessions of the conference. The purpose of the couference Is to help organize the present muddled thinking on economic Ideas. All constructive thinkers of the community are urged to attend the sessions. Ar- At their Wednesday session the county commissioners appropriated 25 with which to purchase garden seeds for the needy of the county. The distribution of the seeds will be made through R. L. Wrigley, county agent, with tlie cooperation of the Relief societies in the county. R. W. James and Willmer James of Paradise, were present and requested that a fence be placed about the gravel pit In Paradise In order that loose llvestxt can be kept out of private fields committee of the The Clean-u- p Logan Chamber of Commerce will determine soon the winners of the Rotary club special cash prizes for the wards making the best showing in the clean-uThe prizes are to be awarded to the Boy Scout troop of the ward- More entries are desired for the contest for flower gardens. Only four entries have been received. Cash prizes of 10.00 and 5.00 are offered by the Rotary club to the winners in this contest Entries should be made at the Logan Chamber of Commerce. And who do their own gardening are eligible for the cash prizes while those who Official Away Cache county commissioners are have it hired done are eligible for in Salt Lake today where they have the honor prizes. gone for a session with the state road commission on business per- Del Baxter Here Del Baxter of Cornish has been taining to the secondary highways In this county. While in the capital In Logan today. He came over to atthey will visit the Capitol building tend the graduation exercises at the td Inspect the advertising booth Logan high school tonight. His (Last portrait was that of Ellas Which Is maintained by Cache nephew, Don Hunter, is one of the county. Larsen of North Second East.) graduates at the Logan Institution. or Silver Grey Band To Make Appearance Tlie Silver Greys are planning to make perhaps their last stand In the celebration July 25 and 26. This old organization was revived tor the Cache Valley Centennial In 1924 and have received much publicity as the oldest martial band In the world. Some members are getting rather feeble and they would like to participate In one more pioneer celebration before some o( them pass on. This will perhaps be their last appearance as the 811 rer Grey band. The concessions committee will meet today to outline the midway and other attractions. The chutes and corrals at the fair grounds will be gone over and repaired for the rodeo. This will be done under the supervision of N. W. Kimball who is a member of the Rodeo committee. Some of the slide gates for the chutes need changing so the broncs can be handled taster in the chutes. With a few repair and changes, the arena and arrangements at the fair grounds are some of the best for a rodeo and Jockey races combined- This makes It possible to have a program with . considerable variety. The Parade committee for the Pioneer and Frontier days celebration In Logan July 25-has outlined a number of features to take place in the parade. The plan la to represent subjects of historical nature. The transportation and agricultural sections will also be No Pioneer celebration ts The complete without Indians. committee will therefore make a trip to Washakie and arrange for a number of the Indian with their trappings. Since the Cache Valley Centennial celebration in 1924, the Washakie Indians have been adding to their equipment for parades. They have gathered a real show assortment. The rodeo section of the parade should also be large as all the rodeo performers will come direct from the Lehi celebraiton. They will all be dressed in their fancy equipment. This section will also include all the cowboy and fancy riders of Logan and Cache Valley. Tills section will be headed by the rodeo queen. The rodeo queen has no been chosen. This will be done soon. The rodeo queen has to be selected as she must be a girl who can ride - CACHE VALLEY PORTRAITS DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? Commissioners Urge Flower To Assist With Gardens For the state and southern Idaho. ticles about him and his business Garden Seeds Local Beauty have appeared in national magazines from San Francisco to New York. The last appeared In one of New Yorks largest trade papers last February and Logan never knew anything about It. He is a modest man and Is prouder of his skill in fishing and of his canyon home than he is of the new business he has built up the past few years. His best friends in Logan are B. G. Thatcher, Guy Cardon, and Frank R. Arnold. They enjoy his friendship and recognize his unusual qualities even more than, his next-doneighbors. If Cache county had more men like him, as quick to venture with new Ideas, as willing to work, and as willing to give employment to others, we should all be thumbing our noses at depression. We would not be so bat eyed as Hoover and pretend there is no depression, but we would know It couldn't touch us. e: Ch-Sml- th COLLEGE MAN APPOINTED ON Republicans CONSUMPTION COMMITTEE Going to Ogden from all representatives agencies Including packers. Jobbers, retailers, stock-yarand livestock associations. Although the Institute has functioned for only nine months, It Is considered to have been largely responsible for an increased consumption of fresh meat amounting to B. P. O. Elkers Mothers Day pro5,500,000 pounds during the past six gram, Sunday, May 8th at 2 p. m.: months in the Bay region. The work of the Institute Is ex Rock Me Opening by officers; U.S.A.C. string To Sleep Mother, trio, Delos Lundahl, Rebecca, Stewart and Everett Larson; distributing of Flowers, M. D. Allen, Howard Griffin; a tribute to Mother, A. A. Firmage; remembrance, Dr. Howard Call; vocal solo, That Wonderful Name Given Next Week Mother of Mine, Roscoe W- - Hess, (Editors Note: There are apaccompanist, Gladys Bailey; benevolence, M. D. Allen; pearing each week a series of articles U.S.A.C. string trio, Delos In the Cache American under this Rebecca Stewart and Lundahl, These articles are written heading. Everett Larson; protection, Howard about people of the valley who are Griffin; Mother Day address, Prof. generally known and by a writer P. V. Cardon;, vocal solo, "Mother who Is familiar with their past life Machree", Ray Trotman; inspira- and connections. They will family tion, W. F. Jensen; "Mother O be full of human Interest.) Mine, U. S. A. C. string trio, Delos Rebecca Stewart and Lundahl, Today we wish to paint the porEverett Larson; closing, M. G. Car- trait of the most Ingenious man In don. the south end of the valley. Possibly In the entire valley. He Is Ingenious because he can make Marriage License A marriage license has been Is- money In these days of depression, Wansued to Fredrick Domlnlcus because he seee what the Lord can ner of Preston and Leone Marion raise on a hillside and can go him one better, and because he gives Olney of Smithfield. employment to widows and orphans aU over the state. He is well Seventy Called The monthly meeting of the 32nd known In Logan because he usually quorum of Seventy will be held visits us three times a week and Sunday, May 8, at 2 p. m. In the to his ministrations we owe much Providence First ward meeting of the beauty of our homes He house. All Seventy residing In the also receives as many visits as he Providence 1st, Providence 2nd, Riv- makes and this month and next er Heights, Logan 7th and Logan you will find his place of business 8th wards sue urged to be present. surrounded by autos from all over Mothers Day Program accoos-.urvlv- p. well. A number of stores are stocking up on levis, checkered shirts, and big hats so all the business mem should be prepared for this new advertising apparel Jure 1st. Nibley To Have Base Ball Team Willard Trolsen of Nibley was in Logan Thursday. He Is Interested with a number of other Nibley ward men, to organize a baseball team this season. The Nibley ward team last year was one of the strongest clubs In the South End League. They were defeated only by the Wei lsville dub. The Nibley players w be on hand as soon as the weather will permit, to play any of the elnba of the valley. |