| OCR Text |
Show Butter Market Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier First Year Na "A . Telephone ; CONFIRMED in I'.iii toCUy. A Home Paper for Home People liOGAN. rrAii i:idy. jn.v s. 19.12, TOO lo.-a- ENTITLED CALLED TO n Su!?on Returns TG: Baa Fraockca, (U3DA) Butter noortnf 1 arillng at II cent 02 West Center KiIit Pajes DARNEY CHILD1 FOUND DEAD IN V0I.IAN KILLED LOGAN CANAL nut C01IICIS this afternoon irgil, 20 months old child of Mr. and Mrs, Klaine Marindale Harney of Avenue, was found dead in the North We- -t fjtte MUCH KIBLEY HALL Clarence Neslen for Governor Commit lee Will the Merit of Their Candidate. OimxHi Field Thrown Open to Hasehall Large Crowd! Gather to Watch Juniors i:t Action. C. Clarence Ncslrn. one ol the most prominent citizens In Utah, twice mayor of Salt Lake and prominent in church affaire and other activities. will appear at Nib-le- y Hall tonight, where a discussion of the fall campaign will be gone Into and where an effort will be made to enlist the support of Cache county democracy In behalf of Mr. Nealen for the Democratic nomination for governor. looks good to the citizens of Lo- gan to see the Old Crimson field ai;a!a thrown ojen to baseball. For the past four seasons this ftelJ has been closed to the great national game. On Wednesday the Logan Junior baseball team played the Brigham City team and one of for the largest crowds assembled hbaseball In thl city during the past four year gathered to watch the game. C. Di-t-e- u Hal Farr. Democratic city chairman. has made arrangement for the use of Uie hall tonight. It Is expected that Joarph E. Cardon will be chairman of the meeting or rally. Democrats from every section of the county and the public generally, are given invitations to be present at the session. It : ! llody Will I Sent Here Where Service Will le Held in Fourth Ward Chapel Saturday. I i ) It a as rather disagreeable to have the out field flooded with water, This, especially, alien the school board had turned the field over to the baseball fraternity to play ball. Nearly every hard hit ball would fall Into the water. There are several things that should be done to make this field the same old grounds for playing the game. The large ditches that DR. D. C. BUDGE run through the outfield for irribe filled should gating the pasture, up and the concrete coping that circles the track should be removed. above the Tills concrete projects about six Inches and naturground of Mr. son Glen S. Humphreys, Is dangerous where boys are and Mrs. T. II. Humphreys, who has Senator Smoot Defends Utahn ally playing hard on the field. It can been serving as a Mormon missionas Honorable Upright Man serve no other purpose than to be a mission ary in the German-Austria- n Attack Comes from Colo- menace to the lads who are racing received the past thirty months, has rado Senator. about the field either after a baseexhis release and has begun an A great many ball or a football. tensive tour of southern and northD. C. Washington, Despite a the coping dangerous ern Europe. While away. Elder charge by Senator Cotogan, Dem- people think for boys working on the track. Humphreys has labored in the mis- ocrat, Colorado, that he had repsion field presided over by President resented d If for any cause they should O. H. Budge. interests, Edgar B. stumble while In a hard race, and After a seven months tour of the tills great city, familiarizing the LoBrossard of Utah was confrmed fall Into the coping, they could get world In company with his wife, son gan surgeon on matters he was deHe will tour Norway and Sweden by the Senate for another term badly bruised If not crippled for a Rush and as well as some of the southern on daughter Ruth, Dr. C. sirous of knowing. the tariff commission. season. C. Budge and family arrived home countries. He wrote home from Besides being an educational trip, The nominee was defended by Prague, Slovakia and thus far he Chairman Smoot of the senate fiIn any event, the school board Thursday night. They are all in many Interesting sights were seen of best health and express them while- finds that the American in that nance committee as an honor- Is to be commended for converting the away. At Tokyo, Dr. Budge - ' country is universally hated. the Crimeon-fielfrom a cow pas- selves as having had the "time of attended Rotary luncheon. He was able, upright man. to a baseball park during the their lives. acquainted with one of the memThe Senate confrmed him with- ture Dr. Budge was in his office today, bers of Rotary and summer months. naturally was out a record vote, after a motion going over matters that need his given an opportunity to talk. His by Costigan to send the nominaImmediate attention and will im- subject was international relation tion back to committee for furthmediately be found at the hospital ship and good fellowship. It was a er investigation had been rejected, where he will continue to direct the great contract to leave peaceful 31 to 25. surgical work of the local institu- Tokyo and arrive at Shanghai who served on the Costogan, tion. where war had been declared. From with the commission tariff Sutherland sisters, styled Brossard, was the boat on which the Budges were one hTe of expergreat trip Southerland Marianette players, was severe in his attack, saying ience for Dr. Budge. He left here, making their ocean voyage, they gave an open air performance as Brossard was one of the reasons Doctors, Dollars and Disease west in order to study surgery could see the airplanes dropping government commissions in was the subject of a lecture given going the evening feature of Indepenalon gthe route and to give his bombs on the fort. In the hotel In inbeen have Malad. dence Day celebration at fal'ing Washington by Dr. William T. Foster to townsover night, family the benefits of sight seeing which they stopped to dishepute. people and students of the summer while he was making his study. He there were several stray shots peneTwo large trucks were parked In He has for years. Costigan session at the Utah State Agricul- visited hospitals and observed sur- trated the walls. the business section of the city said, appeared to be a repre- tural college Thursday morning. gical operations in every country and served as a platform. The sec- sentative Refugees could be seen running indeon a presumably This was the fifth of Dr. Fosters enroute. i nevery direction with all their tion was roped off and approxiand impartial federal lectures. On Thursday evening at pendent It was Switzerland and Italy earthly belongings in their arms mately 1000 people were present. commission of more or less hid- 8 o'clock he discussed the subject where he obtained the greatest and The performance was from 7:30 to den forces. hands. They got a glimpse of Must we liquidate Intelligence benefits of the entire 8:30 oclock. The miniature stage trip. In Swit- the war riddled section beyond been the voice too. The voice has His was talk concluding zerland he got down to real busi- Shanghai. and piano were placed on the of Brossard, but the hand has given today at 11 a. m. ness. There is more goitre in that trucks. Theatre wings encased the A most pleasant stay was had hand too often the of been than any country in the with Dr. O. The State has players and marianettes. Malad cii-zeH. Budge, president inonly recently country d world. The were thrilled at the splendid greatest specialists ior of the German-Austria- n began to realize that public health mission, terests. evenings entertainment. and education in health Is Import- this deases are located in that together with his family, President Edgar B. Brossard, formerly of ant to the interests of the state, country. In Vienna he also gained Budge spent ten days In Vienna Logan, was first appointed to the said Dr. Foster. Over $2,000,000,-00- 0, a great experience. He studied in with his brother, Dr. D. C. studying United States tariff commission went to has been spent per year In care this city while his family diseases of the mouth. by President Calvin Coolidge on of disease in the past. Berlin and visited with President preventable In Copenhagen a study of bones servafter having July 22, 1925, of this amount could be saved O. H. Budge's family. Here, he took and joints was made at the leading ed two years as economist for the a course. regular prescribed there. A visit was also He was reappointed by proper methods of prevention. commission. Vienna gives the greatest oppor- hospitals made with Pres. Holgar M. Larsen "Only the very poor and the very by President Hoover and the apcadarich have access to proper medical tunity in the world to study of the Danish mission. Pres. Larsen vers. The laws of the country are Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen pointment was confirmed by the is doing a great work for said Dr. care, The Foster. the rich 1931, after on January 12, an McNeil Izatt, 83. Logan pioneer, senate such unlimited that of supply can afford it and the very poor church. "He is the right man in the floor. senate on the contest a ward In the Tenth dead bodies held were are always available in chapel Prior to his association with receive excellent care through char- promoting the medical science of right place, said Dr. Budge. Thursday afternoon with Bishop The suners middle class ity. great Cleft pjalates, harelip and defec- BrosDr. K. C. Schaub In charge. There was the tariff commission, most from the lack of medical care. the country. Five private instructors were constantly engaged while in a large turnout of relatives and sard had served as professor of When (Contlnued on Page Five) they have money they go to friends and many large baskets of agricultural economics at the Utah When they do not they doctors. good inas State esteem Agricultural college, flowers bespoke the love and go to cheap quacks or neglect proin which this dear sister was held. structor of farm management at the University of Minnesota and per care. The speakers were Bishop John as state farm The high cost of treatment, management directQ. Adams, John T. Caine, Clarence or for Utah. which prevents many from receivStuckl, Pres. A. E. Anderson and of ing proper care is due to a number He received a bachelor Bishop Schaub. Prayers were offer- science of factors in our present economic Utah from the degree ed by John P. Cardon and William organization. These include special1911 in State Agricultural col'ege Hyde. The grave at the city cemeization, additional service and the a masters degree from and tery was dedicated by Pres. George of Minnesota in 1917. waste of time and money in preUniversity W. Lindquist. We will never quit until the N. C. Peterson, deputy sheriff His doctors degree was confer- paration for studying medicine Dr. Special musical numbers includ- red by the latter university in Foster stated. body of that baby is found, said and Thomas R'der, of the Logan ed a vocal duet by Frank Baugh 1920. He vigorously assailed quacks and Sheriff Jeff Stowell this morning, Coal Company, have been taking Elizabeth Mrs. and daughter mail order doctors as the greatest as he directed the search for lit- leading parts in directing the Thorpe; vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs, LOS ANGELES GUESTS evils in the profession and the thing tle Vira Jean Jackson, daughter vvo.k of finding the body. Brush Mr, and Mrs. William D. Mc- the American public should guard of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, has been chopped out along the Henry Salisbury and a cornet solo. who was drowned in Logan river river bank in many places beginn Gregor, and son, Herhert, and against. As a cure for the many DISEASE IN BEETS Jones, all of Los Angeles evils in the medical profession, Dr. Monday evening. The search has ning at Preston Flat. This work never ceased except for darkness, has extended as far down the rid Foster advocated Although there is promse of one were guests of Mr. and Mrs. group practice and since the fatal accident. ver as the Logan City Municipal W. Smart over the week end health insurance. of the best beet crops ever proCitizens from over the city and Electric Light dam, duced in the county, there are and for July 4th. Where a number of specialists Members of the Elks county have poined in the search. Lodge some patches of beets where nempractice together, the individuals It has been a difficult task be- have been FIRE an active part CHIEF ASSISTS the best of the taking atode is getting for be cared various needs at may cause the water is deep and swift. in the search. The father and the C. W. Rapp, city and county Several patches in the plants. a reduced fee ha explained. Men cannot stay in the cold grandfather, Hans Otte of EvansLewiston section are said to be fire chief, has been giving valuThe average amount spent on stream for very long at a time. ton, Wyoming, have never ceased diseased. County Agent R. L. able assistance in the search beNew hope was felt today, said their vigil. in Logan river for the medical care In the United States Anxious citizens are Wrigley says about the best way ing made to handle this disease is through body of the little Jackson girl. annually Is $60.00 per family," the sheriff. Searchers ran into givng every possible aid in helphe took two fire- stated Dr. Foster. It Is never pos- drift brush late last night and ing to locate the body that was crop rotation. Some persons have This morning been a little over anxious to plant men and a crew of local men to sible, however, to budget the correct several of the searchers believed so cruelly snatched away from where some other crop the scene of the drowning, where amount and therefore health in- it likely the body would be drawn the parents while in Logan canbeets would, perhaps, have brought bet- they have been scouring the river surance would solve the difficulty from the cold, watery grave some yon July 4th for a vacation and and insure proper medical care. time today. for the body of the child. outing. ter crop returns. CITIZEN GETS Logan Elder Making Tour Of Europe EAR OF SENATE favor-seekin- g, Budge Family Arrives Home From Their Tour of The World tariff-protecte- d Sutherland Sisters Show At Malad Health Given Attention In Foster Lecture tariff-protecte- Mrs. Ellen Izatt Held In Tenth Ward Services F 1- -3 Search Continues For Body of Jackson Child . El-de- Wil-for- i Afton Spande Coleman, 33, of 215 Douglas street. Suit Lake, was fatally injured at Lyman, Wyo., Wednesday at 6 p. m., when the automotive in which ahe tire wj riding overturned when blew out after striking loose gravel, reported an Associated Press dispatch. Mrs. Coleman was taken to a where ahe d ed three hospital hours later. Other occupant of the machine, Mrs. Coleman's two sons and daughter and her sister, Dorothy Spnde, were not the dispatch seriously injured, addl'd. They were on their way to Denver. She was bom in Logan. September 25, 1898, where she lived Site then went untl 1920. to where she resided 11 Denver, In 1931 she moved to years. Salt Lake and attended the University of Utah for a term. Surviving are her two sons and daughter, John Spande and Henry Evans Coleman and Virginia Louise Coleman; her mother, Mrs. John Spande, and six sisters, Mrs. Earl W. Ilarmer, Mrs. Grant Bowen, Mrs. J. R. Beal, Mr. O. G. Grant and Dorothy and Helen Spande ill of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be conducted in the Logan L. D. S. Fourth ward chapel Saturday. Burial will take place in the Logan city cemetery. chamber of commerce Mr. Giles said. Battle Creek is located northwest of Preston, Idaho, and it is the desire of the association to have the entire valley participate in the program, Mr. Giles said. The Franklin county, Idaho, camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers has taken the ntiative in the matter and is enlisting the cooperation of residents, civic church and social groups of the valley. Scout Executive Preston W. Pond stated Thursday a camp would be held at Battle Cieek, at which every troop in the Cache valley Boy Scout council would be expected to participate. j j I s Donna Mae Larsen, t daughter of Samuel and Sarah Larsen of ProviJence, died Thursresult of an acday night aa d cident in which the child from a moving truck driven by Owen Collet of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Collet were ii Providence and were contemplating a vacation in Logan canyon. They called at the home of the parents and the child wanted to go to the canyon with Mrs. Collet, a sister. She was told sh must not go. Before the truck started up. the little one climbed into the rear of the truck. When the machine began to move away the child fell to the ground and in the fall her head was crushed She was ru.di.-to the hospital but consciousness was never re gained prior to death. Besides the parents, the child ii survived by her sister, Mrs. Collet of Igden, and a half brothel Vernon Lund, of Roseville, Ch j: ;, a r! ee of Car'. V. Mohr, county clerk. Cali-frn- ii. Services Today At Deweyville For J. C. Jensen Services for James C. Jensen Sr. of Petersboro, one of Cache countys most prominent ctizens, are being he'd today in Dewey-vilihis former home. Mr. Jensen died Tuesday evening following an accident Tuesday morning when he was accidentally shot in the stomach with a shotgun whle out shooting coyotes. Mr. Jensen has been a resident of Petersboro for 35 years. He was born in Brigham City, June 22, 1869. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jensen. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maria Poulsen Jensen; one son, James C. Jensen Jr, and two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Olsen, and Mrs. Marie Miller, The M. I. A. conjoint meeting in Deweyville. the First ward chapel for Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock, has announFrost in Gentile Valley ced the following interesting proAlbert H. Thompson, manager of gram: song. Paramount Glee Club, Cache Auto company, has returned Sunset; piano solo, Idell Grunder, from a trip to Henry, Idaho, where The Storm; Glee club will sing, he visited over July 4 with his famNola; reading by Willa Daniels; ily. He says the night of the Fourth, Glee Club, The Bells of St. Mary a heavy frost hit that section. Great and the Grandfathers Clock; duet, fields of wheat were badly damaged Walter Wuthrich and John Spsuler; as a result of the low temperatures. trumpet solo, Lyle Wood; song, The range is good according to Mr. glee club, March of Our Nation. Thompson and the cattle are getting sleek ai.d fat. men PRIESTS TO MEET Logan stake High Priests will ATTEND JENSEN SERVICES meet Sunday, July 10th, at 2 p. Among the Logan citizens who m. in the Eleventh ward hall. attended the James C. Jensen Sr. Elder John E. Carlisle will dis- services at Deweyville this aftercuss the principles of the noon were Miles Peterson, A. order of the priesthood. A Sonne and wife, William Yonk full attendance of the quorum is and family and Sera Peterson and desired. family. Quorum Presidency. i BRINGING IN HONEY BURIED AT SMITHFIELD Every two weeks, Raymond MilBrief funeral services were con- ler of Provo, son of N. E. Miller, ducted at the Smithfield cemetery the bee man, will come into Lofor Mrs. Samuel Roskelley Thurs- gan with a five ton truck loaded day afternoon. Mrs. Roskelley died with honey for the local market at a Salt Lake hospital following Mr. Miller made his first trip a brief illness. here today. Paramount Glee Club To Give Program patri-archi- al Wednesday relative to the Hood waters that covered their tan li during flood water time. Damages are being asked for the water backing over the lands of property owners south of the Mendnn road. The commissioners felt they were not responsible for the high spring j floods of this season. Parley Reese, chairman. Jonathan Smith and Frank Wood of the lam Bureau, met with the commissioners' and requested the use of the Cache County fair grounds and build lugs for the Cahe county fair which the Farm Bureau Is sponsoring In September. The request granted free of charge W. H. Stew ait requested an exchange of culverts on the county rood north of the flowing well, as the present culvert w'll not carry the stream of water. The request was granted. A petition was received from citizens from Paradise and Avon reo requesting the commissioner pair the h.ghway that leads Into Ogden Valley l:im Avon. The matter will be lve.i a thorough investigation. i aomer-aauite- on p-- rt David Theurer, Hyruin Gibbon and Ilyrurn Anderson met with the comma. loners on j Cache county I Donna Mae Larsen Died Following Somersault from Moving Truck Thursdav Night. John D. Giles, secretary of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association, spoke at the Logan i IN ACCIDENT Provide ice Farm Hureau Granted Use of Fair Grounds and Huild-- ; ings fur Cache County Fair. , CHILD KILLED Celebration At Battle Creek In the Making Thursday at a special meeting on the completion of the Battle Creek monument on the site of the famous Indian battle in 1863 near Preston, Idaho. A program to dedicate this shaft, which commemorates the last major struggle between the Indians and the whites n Cache vallov, will be held the latter of Augu. t or the first part of September. ield canal. V 11, A SUSY SESSION It was drafted from the water by boys who were swimming in the canal, between Fourth and Fifth north streets, Mrs. Harney went up town this morning leavtn the child with children. When she returned the child was gone and a search instituted. The boys who found the child had been As the little swimming. one came floating down the stream they dragged it to the hank and summoned help. When found the child was dead. Mr. ( I i FORMER LOGAN IN ACCIDENT CREDIT tu e, Five Firemen Qualify In Examination Five firemen of Cache-Loga- n fire department who were required to take civil service examination June were successful In passing, Warof the commission, announced Wednesday. The five were Carl V. Mohr, Jr, It. Burleigh, William Hutse. Elmer Lawrence and William Pehrson. One Russell officer. police Knowles, was successful in passing the examination, Mr. Schow reported. Out of the eight who applied for police department, R. Thomas Davidson was the only successful candidate. 11 ren Schow, secretary Ness Larsen Services Held In Ninth Ward Services were held In the Ninth ward chapel for Ness Larsen, 89, Wednesday afternoon with Bishop L. Tom Perry presiding. Speakers were Pres. George W. Lindquist, A. Jorgensen and Bishop Perry. Music included selections by the ward choir, duet by Mrs. N. J. Larsen and Walter Neilsen and a vocal solo by Frank Baugh Jr. Prayers were offered by Willard Larsen of Preston and John T. Caine with the grave being dedicated at the Logan cemetery by R. E. Yeates. Mr. Larsen was one of the early setters of this city. He died at the family home on Sunday from old age. Mr. Larsen was bom May 4, 1843, in Denmark, a son of Andrew and Marion Jensen Larsen. He had resided here since 186L He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Mortensen Larsen, and six Mrs. Anna sons and daughters: Marie Boyle and Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, Ogden; Ernest and Lyman Larsen and Mrs. Blanche Smith, Logan; Charles M. Larsen, Hibbard, Idaho. Frost Damage Reported From Arimo, Idaho Frank Benson of this city has received word from Arimo, Idaho, from a daughter residing there, that frost has done considerable Corn, damage hi that section. beans and squash were left black with the frost and It Is feared that some damage Is done to wheat. Forest rangers report that frost hit the high ridges in the mounDandelions tains east of here. that grow high up on the mountain ridges show the effects of the cold nights during the past week. |
