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Show - Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier First Year TO TABERNACLE Of Musicians Says Director T - n Mayor A. O. Lcndstrom. Work rcMiOwing.y, taunodjueljr under the Illness - For- - vu.n of Street Supervisor James SoreMon. . ueidiy t- super-Lengt- mer Bishop. are: Third Worth. The block Funeral services are being held to from uala to Fourth Fart. Mala the Logan tabernacle this afternoon to Second West; Second Eaet. from I , for N. W. Crocks ton. veteran peace center to Filth North; Third South (Officer and former bishop of North from M4ln second West; First Mr. Crookston died Logan. Tuesdsy vttl. from First South to'Sixth lll-i south; Second South, from Main afternoon, following a lengthy I ness. I ' Deceased was 74 years of age, having been born In Salt Lake on October 23. 1857, son of Robert and He waa Ann Welch Crookston ' sheriff In Cache county for a num-- 1 ber of years and of late year has Interested himself with the scout j organisations, being sought after as a story teller of events that took place In early days In Northern' Utah. HU Indian tales have thrilled the younger set of this county no other man has been able to do. At the servloes today local peace officers and firemen attended In a body to pay tribute to the dr part, ! ( gs ducted by Prof. A. R. McAlister of eum-mJoliet, til . at the U. 8. A. C. school will tve a unet concert In the college amphitheatre Wednesday of next week June 15th at 6.30 p. m. and a special concert on Friday of next week June 17th at 4 p. m. In front of the lagan Lun-databernacle. Chairman C. A. of the Retail Merchant commute'. President B- O. Thatcher and Secretary M. R. Bovey of the chamber of commerce extended a E. O. pedal Invitation to PresidentN. W. director music and Peterson Christensen of the college for this tabpedal concert In front of the ernacle for Friday June 17th. The Invitation waa acoepted and the Approximately two hundred high chamber of commerce agree to proto school bend student of Utah and vide a platform large enough accommodate the 200 members of surrounding states are guests of the Utah State Agricultural college as the band-Thi- s band. The will be the largest single members of the Loband Is being directed by A. R. Me- band which haa ever played In of the big AUlster, whose Joliet Illinois high gan with the exception on main school band four times In succes- which played massed band band slon won the national champion ctato recent street during the contest held In Logan. Tlie all state hlp. frmrt at the oollege I one of the Director McAllister considers hU main features of the suirmer school present group one of the finest he and Is attracting much attention. It has ever directed. They have made Is composed of member, from the finest beginning of any " wllli"" Nevada, Utah, Idaho.. "banfr'T' havf' tana and Wyoming and represents said Mr. McAllister. 30 high schools. Thess arc the plik The group spends three hours of the band players from ties MrAl Uier high schools and Prof. of the fin- each day rehearsing to the college amphitheatre, overlooking the valstates the group Is one est he haa ever directed. More than ley. They expect to be ready to pre30 band directors from the various sent a number of public concerts to take during the last week of their course. high schools are present notes. A number of the band memThirty band leaders are enrolled and bers have been Interviewed to the band school, getting first trainwonderful hand Professor McAllister's methods they all say this Is apprecing they are receiving and number to conducting bands. They will also A iate the opportunity. be given work on government and of the band directors have become maneuvering of bands. are arranging so enthusiastic they to The members of the band spend for more of their band students practically all of their time on the attend. from college campus. A committee under prof. McAllister has come band the direction of C. Lester Pooock the bottom of the ladder In and composed of Professor N. W. music. Years ago he started with Christiansen of the music departa In workshop students twelve band ment Professor H. B. Hunsaker with nail kegs for seats. He Is now and Katherine Carlisle of the phyasBand National resident of the sical education department have nasociation an adjudicator for all planned recreation and amusement tional band contests. HU band at for the time they do not spend to Joliet, 111., has won four national practice. They are being housed to are in services His championshipsobLogan the college dormitory and they great demand. He will leave cafeteria. from meals the their tain Instruction for a similar course of Mr. Roy Roylance of Salt Lake City acIn Wisconsin. Mrs. McAllister Lo- and Mrs. Nettle Lund and Lenore to McAllister Prof. companied of the will visit the 'Stevens are supervisors gan by auto. They group. leave when they Yellowstone Park When Prof. McAllister Is Logan. son directs the away from Joliet, his er hl - all-sta- te ied. Surviving are five sons and four daughters: N. Oscar Crookston. R Bums Crookston and Newel J. Crookston, all of North Logan; Dayton, Spencer C. Crookston, Idaho; Laum E Crookston, PresMrs. Alice C. Rust, ton, Idaho; Mrs. Jean Caine, ChiLogan; cago. 111.; Mrs. D. P. Petersen, Delta; and Mrs- Edna C. Terry. scottsi. New York; 35 grandchll- two one great grandchild; brothers, Ezra Crookston, Logan; and David Crookston, Hyrum; and one sister, Mrs. Mary C. Farmer, Logan. - DR. NEWMAN Missionary Drowns feider Lawrence Heath of Salt t oira city, who was drowned when he fell Into the river from the wharf at Keighley, Yorkshire, Engruins land, while photographing the fiance was the Bolton Abbey, of of Miss Gwen Parkinson of Salt Lake, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen of Cove. The young man had several friends to Cache where "he visited on several occasions last summer prior to going on hU mission. The body of the young man was recovered and will be sent to Salt Lake lor servloes and burial The Cache county chapter of the daughters of Pioneers held their annual election on Thursday at the relic hall on the Logan high school campus. Retiring officers were given a vote of thanks for their efficient services the past ycav- and the following new officers for the com- ing year were elected: Florence B. Thatcher, president; Mae Needham Earl, 1st vice president; Rose S. Batt, 2nd Caroline L. Hirst, secretary-treasure- r; Elaine & Hansen, organist; Kate Knowles Mortimer, choir-i-s ter; Lettle Cole Sorensen, corresavmgaret T. secretary; ponding Harding, historian; Louie S. Tyson, registrar; Alice T. Clayton, custodian of Relics; Kate Pyper Preston, assistant custodian of relics and librarian; Mary C. Farmer, chaplain; Emily J. Darley, chairman of program and auditor; Della E. Pedersen, and Lais V. Hales, class leaders; Annie M- Parr, cnairman of finance. to First South; First oon-tinn- broiled STRAWBERRY GROWERS GET Meeting Tonight at Court House Report to be Given on Marketing Conditions. Strawberry grower are Invited to ! todng at the Court Sown at 6 association of Cache County Farm nu- Friday evening, June 10. A & Bureau wishes to announce to the recntlJr Wanted by the dairymen of Cache County that for mrtet,ng Mr. Green, representative of the Srowrt national dairy council of California, this fran crop, has investigated will talk to the dairymen of this market conditions at Brigham, at the chamber of com- - j den, and Salt Lake City, so at the merce rooms Logan, Monday even- - meeting tonight they will report, lng at 8 p. m. All dairymen and, Plans for handling the crop in any one else interested, are asked Cache County will be completed a: to attend this meeting as Mr. this meeting, so it is Important Green will have something interest- that all growers attend. The committee .would l!te the producers to ing for you. - xrtJtcom 'prepared to report an estimate of the number of case of berries they will have to sell this year, also the approximate number of cups and cases they will need. - ty Family Holds Annual Reunion Coach Talks The Burkhalter family organizaAt Rotary On tion held their annual reunion at Mink Creek. Idaho, Wednesday, Thursday June 8. Those present from Logan and vicinity Included, Bishop and H. Schenk, Messrs and John George, Lena Olsen, Alma Olsen, David Olsen, Harvey Olsen, Bert Olsen, Dewey Olsen, Floyd Olsen, Douglas Olsen, and Kenneth Olsen. Horton George, Wil Oten'aU of ford George and C. College. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Groe- cost of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. George of Nibley- Mrs. Robert Leatham of Rawlins, Wyoming. Coaches Mrs-Joh- Mes-dam- I - With Electric Company John Roberts formerly a salesman for the Maytag Washing machlue company has now taken over the salesm&nagement for the Pehrson Electric company of this city, Mr. Roberts is well known for his ability as a bard working salesman, be has engaged four salesmen to help him In his new undertaking, they are making a drive on refrigerators and electric ranges, Mr, Pehrson says that with the assistance of Mr. Roberts there will not be many homes in the county, where electrical equipment will not be Installed school attending the coaches' at the Utah State Agricul- were guests Thursday at the Rotary luncheon, included: B. W. Bicrman. head of athletics at the University of Minnesota, who was the principal J?- - 011 ,U" tte Armstrong and Vadal eon, University of Utah; Shubert Dyches, Montana State college; E. L. Romney, Utah State Agricultural college. Other guests were Prank Baker, sports editor of The Salt Lake Telegram, and Dr. W. A. Bean of Anaconda, Mont. Coach Blerman emphasized the prime Importance of an athletic contest was the effort put forth to win a game, and not the winning or losing of a contest. tural college, who ?' Farewell Held "That women who call themselves daughters of the American Revolution should so forget ideals of liberty that could inspire a revolution, that they could bar new idea and black list lecturers who do not conform strictly to accepted thoughts is not the true spirit of America said Dr. Henry Newman in his Thursday morning lecture to the students of the Utah State Agricultural college. Dr. Newman reviewed The Life of Emerson by Van Wych Brooks. He rated Emerson as one of the most optomistlc American of authors and praised his hitch your wagon to a star philosophy. The lecture was the fifth of a series being given In the college auditorium. Thursday night he talked on Goethe, and this morning he reviewed "Understanding Women by Mary A. Brooks. ' CACHE VALLEY PORTRAITS DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? In California and Wilhel-min- a Sill, supervisors of the Girls Dormitory at the U. S. A. C. have gone to California for a vacation that will probably last for a couple Charlotte E. Dancy of months. Scout Party Held Vanguard scouts of the Logan L. D. 8. Fourth ward held a party The regular monthly meeting of Wednesday In Logan canyon. James the 32nd Quorum of Seventy will Johnson, who has acted as assistant take place in the 7th ward meeting vanguard leader, was the honored house, Sunday afternoon, June I2th guest. MT. Johnson Is leaving Suna good attendance is desired. day for an L. D. S. mission. Seventies Meeting ly. Our portrait today Is of the best dressed farmer In Cache Valley. We won't say he is the most prosperous, but we do know he has sold much of his pasture land to a large corporation, though still continues to pasture his stock on It. One of the few occasions when a man can have bis cake and eat it too. His four sons are all in the same business of keeping tab on other peoples business. Only one of his two daughters is at home and it Is rumored that when a certain missionary comes back from Germany she, too, will leave home for the arms of the missionary. The weakest point in his charactIs that he is not as active religiously as his wife. She has been on the mutual presidency for years, while he is content to remain at home with his music, his newspapers, and his politics. He has militant politics but not militant theology. And yet everyone likes him. Whether you are Jew or Gentile, Democratic or Socialist, It Is a pleasure always to look Into his kindly blue eyes and hear his hearty greeting. er was (Last portrait Frederick P. Champ) Instructors ImThere Hearers With Many Points that Variou press Improve letic. College HOLD KEY TO PUTTING that RAIN FALL FOR JUNE The Utah Aggie coaching school was concluded here today with the official of the western dlrirton meeting with the eidtlng coach in discussing the new ruling, and their adeptaton to the type of ball a played in this dlvtrioa. his Berate Bicrman concluded football lecture with a discussion of scouting, and turned the latter portion of the period over to the ana swering of questions. Blerman firm advocate of the ecoutlng eys tem in football, but believes that in many Instance, It is overdone. He doesn't believe a scout should take too many notea, but should take only a few, and should make these notes exact and precise. In the afternoon, coaches Dick and Ott Romney and Vadal Peterson used a number of the old basketball stars present In Illustrating various systems of offense end defense. 8chubert Dye he concluded hie course in athletic Injuriei and their treatment. This class proved to be extremely popular, and was lengthened to a two hour class the last two days. A driving and approach she contest will denote the finish of the golf class at 6 oclock. Alex golf professional of Salt Lake City Is In charge of this class, which has met with approval from towns people and students. Supt. Skidmore Being Urged Tor State Position (Dally Box Elder Journal) School people and taxpayers of the state have been looking toward Box Elder county the past few years with considerable envy, wondering how It is possible to conduct a school system so proficiently and as economically as has been done In this county. The Box Elder high school ranking among the highest In academic subjects In the state the Bear River high school winning distinction In agricultural subjects In the state and In the nation, and the grade schools up to standard has created much favorable comment. For months past the name of Charles H. Skidmore has been linked with this accomplishment and the suggestion has been passed along from Logan to the south section of the state that Superintendent Skidmore would be a valuable man In the office of the state superintendent of publlo instruction. Tills comment has finally crystaltzed Into action and now Mr. Skidmore is being used to permit his name to be presented at the next Demo-cat- ic state convention for state sup- has not While Mr. Skidmore been soliciting this nomination up to this time, he stated to a representative of the Journal this morning that he is willing for his name to be presented at the convention, providing his friends believe that he is the man for the place and desire to nominate him. It is very certain that if he is nominated and elected he will devote his able and untiring efforts to the reorganization and reconstruction of school work to meet the demands of the present trying period, and will be fair to all sections of the state- - Only One Day More Only one more day remains in which to see The Impatient MaiUniversals comedy of life den, and love which closes its run at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow night NORMAL Ath erintendent pre-gra- OF INTEREST ODIRS OVER HYRUM PROJECT 1 James P. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, was honored at a farewell testimonial Thursday, which was held in the Logan L. D. S. Fourth ward chapel. Mr. JohnLecture . Poultrymen son leaves Sunday for a north cenW. R. Ewing and Cliff D. Cartral states mission- - After the penter 'of California, specialists on Scatter Shirley poppy seed on the dancing in the recreational poultry diseases will give an illus- tulip bed. hall was enjoyed. In lecture Junior the trated high school Saturday, June 11 at 8 oclock in the evening. The lectures are given under the direction of the Utah Poultry Producers Assn. here and are free to all who wish to attend. The regular monthly meetName Given Next Week He is not only the best dressed ing of the asoclation has been postfarmer in the valley, but he has (Editor's Note: There is apponed for one month. pearing each week a series of articles also the best manners. That is not in the Cache American under this surprising when you learn he is one Goes to Great Falls heading. These articles are written of the oldest supporters of the ReMiss Deloris Hansen, daughter of about He people of the valley who are publican party In the county. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen left to- generally known and by a writer still has the illusion that Republiday with her sister Mrs. Carl L. who is familiar with their past life cans like Hoover can save the Michaelson, for an indefinite stay and family connections. They will country. Perhaps they can, but at Great Falls, Montana. be full of human Interest.) they havent been very active late- GIVES TALKS tmt Sooth, from Second Dart to Fifth th45 Fourth last, from Second North to Fourth Nosth; Fifth East from Fifth North to EUhUt North; tvre block on the temple doxwsy leading to Logan canyon. . . Work, which has been delayed because of bad weather, was Wednesday, Mr. Sorenson said., The first 16 blocks designated by the city commission are ready to and graveled. Burkhalter DAUGHTERS SCHOOL HAS East and Mein, to First Wert: First East, from First South to Third South; Canyon load, from a' all-sta- te - BE OILED to Sewed Outer Eight Pages MENDON LAND ; Arl-Tn- nt J Veteran Peace Officer Died' treat Wednesday and Friday even-tao f next week, June IS end 17. The all (tote band ootnpoaed of 300 member twins trained and con- mim Seager of the Ogden high comet school U one of the leading band. She has won the In players chamseveral state and Inter state haired bass pionships. The auburn U drummer of the Pocatello band a Impresmade good He member. a the resion with the public during In Loheld contest band cent state lad from the gan. There U a little clarPark City band who playstothe the inet. He won first place All the state band contest. players are exceptional members to and are responding wonderfully of Prof. the suggestion and training McAllister. of The public U reminded again to be given these two fine concerts week. For the free of charge next concert to front of the tabernacle, a numthe committee will provide people. the elderly for seats ber of DtdgnaUon of the remaining 34 ef thg propewed 60 block of street to be Oiled and graveled Mock C;n GrOUD ft) OF BLOCKS SERVICES AT CONCERTS People of Logan and Cache Valley art to reed a wonderful mutlcat band- - u (2 West Center MAYOR DESIGNATES LIST IN LOGAN NEXT WEEK College Authorities Accept! Invitation to Have Mu- tdans Appear on Taher-nad- e Square Friday Afternoon, June 17. FtaJWrtaea, (U8DA) BuUer 2 ertlmg at liv cento today. LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNK 10, 1932. LARGE ALL STATE BAND TO GIVE Bon carlng A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 705 No. 66. APE Xj Butter Market Lew Ayres plays the starring role In this diverting screen play, which shows Just what happens to a blase young girl who thinks that she knows all about men, only to find her self where many other blase young girls have discovered that they dont know the half of It. Mae Clarke plays the title role opposite Ayres, and other members of the supporting cast are Una Merkel John Halliday, Andy Devine and Helen Jerome Eddy. Farmer of Wet Side of Valley Called Into Meeting Monday in Mendon Water Meeting House .Wanted in South Cache. ' 10 llJ DEDADTriV I It I I I If II I J Land owner tn Mendon who i fm img tmptrUni P0 Uoa at the present time. They bold one of the key positions for with- out them -- the project cannot go. May Rainfall Below Nor- Stridden water must tie placed k mal - Foliage Growing Mendon to secure the necessary amount tor the Lest August Although Temperature some 1300 acre project. feet of water was subscribed In Mendon for the preLower Than Average. The sun etarted shilling In Cache Valley on Wednesday after a three day rainy period In which .43 Inches precipitation fell. Already the total precipitation for the month ha reached AS Indies which is normal for the entire month of June, according to the U- 8. weather bureau at the Utah State Agricultural oollege. This la far in excess of the corresponding month for last year, when there was not enough rainfall to measure. The May 1932 precipitation was somewhat below normal, there being a total of .74 inches while the average for month Is 2.17. The rainfall has had Its effect In materially increasing the growth of foliage In the valley, although the temperature has been considerably lower than It normally Is during May and June. liminary survey. About two weeks ago the Water Users association received the firs land deecriptiona and water allotment for the project from the Reclamation engineer's office with authority to go ahead. Since that Ume the officers and committee of the Water Users association have been working aa fast as possible to contact all the water subscribers and get them signed on the new government allotment. The committee have made good progress and have now reached the boundry line of Mendon. They have contacted oally all the land owners to com under the district from the reservoir to Mendon. . The land descriptions and water allotment for Mendon win be received Saturday of this week. The committee has arranged for a special meeting of all the people Of Mendon, particularly those who can come under the project, for next Monday evening In the Mendrn meeting house. AU day next Monday Chairman C. N. Maughan and Secw retary Harry Parker of the Water Users association will visit personally all the preliminary water subscribers and possible subscriber and urge that they attend the The project committee of the Logan chon.ber of commerce and a special delegation wUl be present for the meeting. Bishop H. C. Sorenson isMarriage licenses have been of Mendon has promised to do all sued as follows: he can to help advertise the meetMerlin William Smith, Logan ing and get out a good attendance. and Edna Doty, Richmond; Walter The meeting Is extremely bnport-Rollan- d Kopp and Nellie Fas ant as so much time Is saved if tlw Traughber, Swan Lake; Ray Con water users can sign at a meettt stlntine Hlx, Grant and Florence and avoid personal visit that Mary Crook, Idaho Falls; Stewart would have to be made by the comJames Burnett, and mittees. Up until two weeks ago the Plymouth Jane Irene Ashton, Woodruff; Wil- Waters Users association has waitliam Henry Husklnson, Sugar City ed on the Reclamation Department and Elsie McArthur, St Anthony and government .since last August Wallace Charles Taylor and Etta Now the government Is waiting on Viola Jones, Alm Idaho; Delos j the Water Users association. By the Clark Walters, Tura Falls, Ida, and land owners who come under the Frances McBride, Flier; Stanley project, cooperating, much time can Hymas Morgan, Liberty and Esther be saved and the project get going Marie Hansen, Dingle; Louis Col- that much sooner. There ar t a numlins and Mary Myler, Idaho Falls. ber of big things to do before the William Noel Howell and Cloe project can be started such m Leona Anderson, Clifton; Calvin securing the necessary amount of water subscribed, the district creatShipley, Pittsburg, Calif, and Adcompanies addle Cranton, Long Beach, Calif ; ed. the Irrigation Reed Smoot Hymas and Katherine justed, thq necessary legal advertisMime Lynch, Pocatello; Clyde Levi ing and numerous other detail. Thomas, Lorenzo and Geneva Re- There Is a lot of work and R a$ becca Browning, Sugar City; Ed- takes time. At a recent meeting of business ward Wm. Laird, Jr., DuBois and Ann Deloris Bartlett Terre ton; men at Hyrum who asked to hear a Erastus Francis Winters and Mar- report of the progress being made garet Burton, Lyman, Wyo.,; War- on the project, it was reported that ren H. Swainston and Esther Bur- due to the lack pf irrigation water ton, Alton, Wyo.; William Ervin last year. Hyrum sustained a loss Schiess and Ruby LaVaun Miller, of 875,000.00. With sufficient) irrigaVictor; Sheldon A. Anderson and tion water which could be had unAimed Martha Anderson, Bear der the project, all the crops In Workman Hyrum could have been matured River City; Joseph Brower and Pamela Mason, Parker; and In hay alone, a great saving Arlow Adams Smith and LaRue An- could have been made. With the prices of farm products the lowest derson, Preston. been in years, it waa a Shlrl Alvord and Marcella Mae they have terrible strain to pay fourteen and Thomas, Ogden; Wylie Nelson Cox, as high as sixteen dollars per ton. Shelley, and Jeanette Lucile Judd, 0118 Idaho JRills7 ttarid Sheldon Winn! ' for,lflfa could have been avoided with the Florence Loveless, Page Nephl and and the loss of $75,000 to Logan; Joe E. (Hive and Juaneta project would have paid the assessIrene Hannon, Pocatello; Charles Hyrum ments for Hyrum for a number of Arthur Brown and Margaret Oryears.Wha t applied In Hyrum apville Snyder, Blackfoot. plied to Wellsville and Mendon and ' also to College and other place be Will Sell the valley where there was a shortWill sell, one or two Angora goats. age of water. A good water right is just as valBroke to drive. Can furnish wagon and harness, 11 desired. Goats are uable as good land. This was demsplendid weed destroyers. See them onstrated very conclusively recently when one eighth of a share of water at 394 West 1st South. In the Haw Bush Spring at Wblls-vill- e was sold for $29.00; meaning To Lake LICENSES ng. FOR WEI Salt A. G. Olofson, local manager of the Utah Oil Refining company went to Salt Lake Wednesday to attend a special meeting of the sales force. 3 unfurnished rooms For Rent and bath. Rooms nicely papered and cleaned. Summer rates. Inquire at of You can chanoe one more pea 394 West 1st South or Cache Amerl- Srop but that ie about aSL per share of water. With the extraordinary terms of the government for the Hyrum Irrigation Project, it is doubtful If there is a better Investment k Cache Valley than to own watew under this project. There are a number of business men and business institutions and cities which would be glad to subscribe for soma of this water as an investment bo (Centiaaed ea Page Btfffct) $232.00 |