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Show kT AME: Subscription Per Year Mail or Carrier $1.50 First Year No. 80. Butter Market Ban rrandsoo, (USD A Bulk teton U 90 Mass scoriae W today. A Home Paper for Home People LOGAN, UTAH. TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1932. Telephone 700 IS Employment Council 1 As Chairman of the to take of all citizens Logan the advantage of ever) urge opportunity to provide for the coming winter by canning fruits and vegetables and gathering foodstuffs including fuel, as far as possible. If this suggestion is adopted- those who are not in need will be able to give more supplies to those who are in need. It is believed there will be a number of farmers who will be glad to let people glean some of their fields and orchards, the same as last year. It appears there will bo very little funds, if any, for any work projects this winter. Those who are on the regular employment list of the council and any others in need should therefore make a special effort to gather foodstuffs while the season is on and make provisions for the coming winter. This plan is right in line with that adopted in the other cities throughout the state and nation. Club Organized Taking In Members AH Over Cache Dr. Rees PresiCounty a m SHAKEN Pre-Vie- w reports association. The object of the trip by Mr. Mehr is to bring back to Logan fabpatrons the very latest in style rics and fall fashions. C. CLARENCE NESLEN J. POLITICS H. BANKHEAD ANNOUNCES BEGIN TO 1ARMUPCANDIDACY Many in the Field for the Nomination of Governor in Both Political Parlies. conThe big political question fronting the citizens of Utah today is the question of who will be the nominees of the respective parties for the office of governor. There are not very many candidates in the limelight for the nomination on the Democratic ticket. C. Clarence Neslcn, former mayor of Salt Lake, William R. Wallace and Henry Blood are the names most often heard in the ranks of the Democrats as their leading candidates. In the Republican ranks, there are a number of names pushed to The the forefront for this honor. latest name to be put In the field is that of S. H. Love of Salt Lake City. He has a strong backing of Republicans for the nomination. William J. Lowe of Salt Lake is also being backed by a host of friends for the plumb. Hamilton Gardner, former state senator has been announced for the position. Harry S. Joseph has his backers in the field making It known that Mr. Joseph will be presented to the convention. The latter is making It clear that he dosent care to have delegates come to the convention pledged to any certain candidate. The strongest appeal being made In Cache Is perhaps that of W. W. LoSeegmiUer. The latter was In gan Friday night where he met f Con 1 n u e1 on Page El gfitL k. he oiled sand and gravel has all a rolled down from the Third d meeting house In Hyrum east lnter-- a the point where the road with the Paradise road, also n this point north Into Nibley. here Is a seven mile stretch of oiled gravel being laid In this t project on the state secondIs highway system. The work Western tg done by the North Son of Frominent Sixteen seal-coa- Another state road project that getting well underway this week, the construction of a new concrete and steel bridge at the north The old entrance to WellsvUle. bridge at the sharp turn Is being widened fifteen feet. PracticaUy a new bridge Is being constructed. This work Is being handled by Mr. Funk. As soon as the contractors have road completed the Logan-HyruoUlng, the equipment wlU be transferred to Webster and the olUng project between that point and Cornish wlU be started. m In farming, gained knowledge school teaching, missionary work, ten years of banking with Thatcher Bros, four years of which as cashier, land colonization, auditor and recorder of Logan City, eleven years as credit manager and general bookkeeper of Stockton Chris, tlansen Co, now Christiansen, Inc, the largest department store In northern Utah have qualified me to satisfactorily discharge the duties In the office sought. Respectfully submitted, J. H. BANKHEAD. Member Of Silver Grays Passes On Thomas P. Smith, 75, pioneer of Cache county and an original member of the SUver Grey band, died at his home, 255 North Third East street, at 11:50 p. m. Saturday of a heart attack. Mr. Smith fell from a ladder about a year ago, and never fully recovered from the accident, which indirectly caused his He was bom In Scotland, August a son of Ralph P. and Marion Crookston Smith. When but three weeks old the family started for this country, arriving In the fall. They settled in. Iowa, and In 1858 came to Salt Lake. His father was among the first settlers of WellsvUle. The family moved to Logan in 1862, where he had lived since. When the Sliver Gray band was organized In 1870, Mr. Smith Joined and played a drum. During the past year he had been inactive with Mr. the band because of Smith was a member of the Logan volunteer fire department. He married Agnes Williams In 1879. She died in 1881, and In 1885 he married Cecila Daniels. Surviving, besides his widow, are two daughters and two sons, Mrs. A. V. Holman, Logan; Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, Salt Lake; Gwen Smith, Mendon; Morris Smith, Providence; one brother, Joseph Smith, Grace, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the Logan L. D. 8. Fourth ward chapel, with burial In Logan City cemetery. 15, 1856, Engineering company of South Dabeen kota, the company having awarded the bid by the state road commission. As soon as the oiled gravel has been rolled down. Mr. Funk will give It a covering of oil t. and sand which he calls a Is Is FARMERS u wUl be a meeting tonight 8 o'clock at the lourt house of the exelutive board members of the Milk Producers association. H. W. Ballard, Jr. Is president. At the same hour the officers of ATTY. L. D. NAISBITT Ml LUO iitlh. AS JUDGE the Holstein Breeders association Attorney L. D. Nalsbitt announca meeting to discuss live ed himself as a candidate for the stock exhibits and membership. An- office of Justice of the Supreme drew Nelson of College Is pres- Court of the State of Utah. There ident has never been a Justice of the There will be a meeting Thursday Supreme Court from this District of the executive committee of the and Atty. Nalsbitt believes, as many Cache County Farm Bureau ac- have expressed themselves, that this cording to announcement of E. E. portion of the State should have Hendricks, president. The meeting representative in this body. is at 8 o'clock. Atty. Nalsbitt Is a graduate of the Parley Reese, chairman of the University of Utah and the NaFarm Bureau Cache county fair to tional University of Washington, D. be held this fall, along with chair- C., and was admitted to practice in men of the various committees, Utah In 1914. He has always been have called a meeting for Thurs- active In the Republican Party and day night at the court house at 8 a worker for party Interests. oclock. Details of plans for the It Is our belief that Atty. Nalscounty fair will b ediscussed along bitt Is eminently fitted and qualiwith exhibits and entertainment. fied by education, experience and temperment to fill this Important On Vacation position and we are therefore pleasMiss Marie Gunnerson left Mon- ed to learn he has decided to place day morning for Salt Lake City his name before the Republican where she will spend a few weeks convention for the position Indicatvacation with relatives and friends. ed. C01SE Andersen Family Held Reunion On Saturday Descendants of Andrew and AUco Brooks Andersen met in their annual family reunion at the Boy Scout camp in Logan canyon Saturday. One hundred and twenty five were present. The organization Is now complete with the following officers: James A. Anderson, president; Phenette Williams, first vice president; Mar-ind- a Miller, second vice president; J. W. Andersen, third vice president; Bernice Andersen, secretary; Lavina A. Ralph, temple records; Sarah A. Brown, Grant Miller, and H. B. Andersen, temple representatives; Joseph Nielsen, Verna Miller, Rulon Andersen, social committee. greens, two three and six, should be ready for cutting. This grass is growing nicely and will soon present a nice velvety carpet covering for the tees and greens. Mr. Moser has been pushing the work with all the enthusiasm he is capable of mustering and has the backing of 67 live club members. Effort will be put forth to obtain another twent yor thirty members In order to have sufficient financial backing to complete the work on the course by another year. The grounds have been cleared of rock and leveled. As fast as flnan- (ConMuuvd Descendants of Cliarles C. Rich, one of the pioneer settlers of Bear Lake valley, will hold a reunion August 5 and 6 at Bear Lake, according to City Judge Jesse P. Rich, who is In charge of arrangements. A complete program has been outlined by the committee in charge, as follows: Baseball game, Saturday, 2 p. m. between grandsons and swimming and other sports at 7:30 p. m.; general assembly Sunday at 10 a. m. Skyscraper Souls At The Capitol For gripping drama and tension, few pictures to come out of Hollywood can equal Skyscraper Souls, the latest product of which unfolded Sunday on the screen of the Capitol Theatre. The world's tallest building a New York skyscraper Is the locale of this novel and absorbing drama. Through the eye of the camera are shown Incidents and problems, the loves, the Joys, the struggles and despairs of the occupants of this building. As a result, one of the engrossing pictures of the year has been produced. Sparkling performances and able direction of Edgar Selwyn add to the effectiveness and realism of the production. Warren William as the giant of finance whose treachery brings all in the building to disaster, and Maureen O'Sullivan, as the leading romantic figure, shine forth with renewed brilliance. 102-6to- ry mt , The two were returning bom to Cornish from a visit In Butte, Mont, and arrived In Dayton darYoung Van ing Saturday night. Orden said they left a train in Day-to- n. After a nap tn the i la lion, ho said, they sa t on the tracks to discuss ways and means of arriving home tn time for the Jenson youth to play baseball with tho Cornish team Saturday afternoon. Later, Van Orden went over to the station, where he fell asleept while liis companion remained cm the tracks. Van Orden was awak- -; ened shortly by a train whistle, and saw the Jensen boy still on tho tracks. He shouted a warning, received no response and darted over to him. He reached his friend Just as the train struck him, and was unable to Tho pull him from the tracks. rushing train severed the Jensen youth's head, a leg and an arm. Tom Weeks, Dayton fanner, who (Continued on Pul Eight) Mrs. Clara Baker Friday A t RELEASED IN Home O f Sister FIFTH WARD L, W. Hovey, Banker, and Dr. I. S. Smith Become New Counselors Reorganization, in Ward Prof. Ray B. West of the U. S. was appointed new bishop of the Fifth ward Sunday evening to succeed Bishop John Q. Adams who has been head of the for the past ward organization twenty five years. John P. Cardon to and Charles Batt, counselors Bishop Adams were released also R. O. Larsen, ward clerk. A. C. faculty, W. Hovey, assistant cashier of the Cache Valley bank and Dr. I. S. Smith were selected as counselors to Bishop West. Prof. Willard Gardner of the UJ8.A.C. faculty was selected as ward clerk. Bishop John Q. Adams has been in the bishopric of the Fifth ward for thirty one and a half years. Prior to becoming bishop twenty five years ago, he was counselor to Bishop William Hyde. John P. Cardon was ward cleric during the time Bishop Adams was a counselor and has been identified throughout the last 25 years as a counselor. Charles Batt has been a counselor for the past ten years. R. O. Larsen has been ward clerk for 23 years. The retiring officers leave their L. (Continued on Pag Four) Mrs. Clara Bingham Baker, 41, wile of A. M. Baker of Tbton, Idaho, died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ha sen R. Hurst ot North Logan, of heart trouble. She was born In Colons Juarea. a 25, 1890, Mexico, November daughter of Willard and Clara She. Elizabeth Smith Bingham. had lived in Bmlthfleld until one year ago, when the family moved to Teton, Idaho. At the time of her death she was visiting at her sisters home. Surviving are her husband and seven sons and daughters: Floyd, Demone, Armlnta, Erma, Thomas Claudia and Alice Baker, Teton, Idaho. Benson Lady Died at Hospital Sunday Evening Mrs. Caroline Pedersen Anderson. died at the hospital Sunday evening. She was bom In Denmark, May 12, 1856, a daughter of Peter and She Kristina Larsen Christensen. emigrated In 1883. living in Benson since 1923. Her husband, Marlnus Anderson, died in 1925. Three daughters survive: Mrs, Kristina A. Saunders, Benson; Mrs. Adaline H. Hansen, Tetonia; Mrs. Selma A. Hansen, College; one sister, Mrs. Sena Jensen, Denmark, Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Benson L. D. S. ward chapel, with burial In Logan City cemetery. 76, of Benson, OPENING DATE FOR SCHOOL Fire Damage At Lewiston RAPIDLY FORGING one has doubt of the sincerity of the sponsors of the Logan Golf club of completing one of the best golf courses In Utah, they should take a trip to the course east of the college and Inspect the work being done at the present time. The grounds have been cleared of rock and at present a force of men under the direction of A. H. Palmer are busy digging trench for the laying of pipe which will be laid for a sprinkling system. John H. Moser, chairman of construction of the golf course, also has a force of men busy building a pump house and also a force of men working upon the tees and Dr. Kent will be remembered in Logan as a former student of the B. Y. college and of the U.S.AC. where be received his schooling prior to entering the medical school. on Bear Lake wUl hold If any Or-de- Rich Family To Hold Reunion at (YORK ON GOLF Old the train. ! LOGAN Year Funeral seniors were held at Cornish Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Lloyd Jensen, 16, son of Alfred Jensen, who was killed Saturday morning when hit by a freight train. The youth's death was wltnesaed n, by his companion, Claire Van 17, who attempted to Jerk tbo sleeping victim from in front ot r. In The Field jj II There Youth Killed Early Saturday Morning at Dayton Whew Hit by Train. Lew Eton, a M. E. Kent of Lewiston visitor In Logan on Saturday. It-- ' had Just received word that hu son Dr. Melvin L. Kent had been appointed city health officer ard sanitary officer for the city of Mesa, Arizona, at a meeting of th cliy council there Tuesday night Dr. Kent replaced Dr. C. A. Donaldson as city health officer and D. H. Klelnman as sanitary offl-oe- There has been a shakeup In the local organization of the Amalgamated Sugar company. William H. Budge of Ogden, it Is said, has been transferred to Cache county to become district manager of the company interest here. He has been field agriculturist at the Ogden factory. Mr. Budge will succeed E. H. Taiman of Logan who has been district manager here for some years past. Mr. Taiman has been given the management of the Idaho district To the electorate of Logan City, for the company and will move to Falls according to the InCache County and the State of Twin formation given out here. announceUtah, please accept my R. O. Hatch who has been one of ment as a Democratic candidate for the field representatives In the the nomination and election to the Cache district. wUl be transferred to office of secretary of state. Am a Ogden. graduate of the Utah State Agricultural College In the school of commerce and business administration and boast a family of twelve I think the experience had and death. ROADS IN CACHE COUNTY ct J OFFICIALS PUSHING WORK ON OILED fork Is moving rapidly on the end d road project in the south dis-the county. L. W. Beason, road engineer for the state Sat-ay imisslon was in the county and in company with W. J. for the ik, local roa d supervisor of unlssion, made an Inspection work being done on the Logan um oiled road project. This work be completed some time this Jl CORNISH WARD Head of Health Work in Mesa. SUGAR CO. a LoOtto Mehr, manager of the has company, Garment gan left for the National Fall and to be held Winter Fashion at the Morrison Hotel between August 1 and 12th. Here one will find every style tf women, misses and childrens apcoats and parel Dresses, sport wear, and lingerie robes, suits, gowns, hosiery will be featured. to made Every effort is being make this the most outstanding to style show ever held according from the Style Exhibitors Retires as Bishop liLLOYD Farmer Becomes MAYOR A. G. LUNDSTUOM. tu Manager Of Garment Co. Off to Show Eight ragw cter IN ARIZONA - dent Uvrtn of DempoliUcal ocrats held 6Iut day night, there a large number preeent who deckled that (or the beat Interest of the party, a Nesten for Oowmor club should be organised. Dr. O. L. Rees ot Bmlthfleld wan named president. Russell Cranney, Mrs. Leon Fonnesbeck of Logan and A. D. Allen o( Ryrum were Hszen R1 named of Bmlthfleld was nsmed secretary; N. P. Nielsen of Irtgan. treasurer. 3. W. Punk of Richmond named president of the executive committee. Members are as follows: Arthur Logan: XL R. McGee. Bateson. A. E. Cranney, Win. Evans 6r W. 3. Sorenson, Mendon, Nephl Sorenson, Mendon: Jas. W. Olsen. Dave Thomas, Logan; College; Geo. 8. O'Bray. Paradise, Hyrum. H. B. Nielsen, Mrs. H. B. Nielsen, C. P. Olson. Leonard Larsen. Earl W. Allen. Rag Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Rag Baxter. Millville: Eslle Jensen. Ray Hovcy. Nlbley: Mrs. Molla Yeates, Bmlthfleld: A. W. Chambers. P. P. Bingham, Sr, Mrs. Green. Sylvester O. L. Low, Freeman Hillyard, Lowe. Mrs. Ethel Miles. David Thornton. Mrs. O. S. Rees, A. J. Harper, Trenton; C. Rigby. Newton: Mrs. Luella Hunter, Trenton; W. Hendricks, Richmond. L. P. Hendricks. Geo. O. Webb, H. Ray Pond, Lewiston; J. M. Blair, Jr.; H. B. Campbell, Mrs. Leah HanParley Jones. sen. P. M. NcUsen. WellsvUle: John 3. Hendry, Hebcr Jas. A. Irishman, H. Bankhead. Mrs. Thos. Brenchley, John B. Woodward, Peter M. Maughan. Providence: Alma Mathews, Jas. Campbell, Maggie Oreenwall. Paradise: P. O. Hansen. Mrs. Jack Marshall. Am-brCarl M. Nelson. North Logan. W. Mrs. H. Wilson, CaU, John W. B. Jones, A. V. Reese. Benson. li. Andrews. Logan, H. W. Ballard, Hendrickson, Jr, Benson, A.W. N.W.Sorenson, Mrs. R. J. Evans. p. J. Marshall. J. E. Webb, Leon Fonnesbeck, Geo. Raymond. Wm. Evans, Jr. j Ot SERVICES AT Ian At corn CACHE MAYOR MAKES WISE GOVERNOR West C2 os Pago Five) On Sunday estimated Lewiston Damage $300 was caused by a fire Sunday at the home of Mrs. Corilla Talbot. The loss was covered by Insurance, according to Fire Chief C. W. Rapp. Chief Rapp said the blaze was evidently caused by striking a transformer, lightning which sent more power through the lines than they could stand. Is your property insured? See O. A. Garff, manager of Utah Mortgage Loan Insurance department Rates 10 percent below Ihe regular rates. Phones: office 234; res. 822. at . . Adv- - September 26 was the date set for the opening of the fall quarter at the Utah State Agricultural college by Deans and Directors of the Institution at a meeting held on Friday. Plans for the opening of school were formulated by the group. The buildings at the college are In process of being renovated and repaired at the present time. The main building has been rewired throughout, all wires being placed in conduits, making the building fire proof. The work will all be completed and ready for occupancy on the opening date. A number of new courses are be ing added to the curriculum In several of the fields. Excepting for a few minor changes, the faculty will be composed of the same member Announcements of as last year. the opening and catalogues of the work offered are now being mailed to students. Freshmen and new students will register for the qoorters work on Former Monday, September 28. students will register on Tuesday and Instruction begins on Wednesday morning. The quarter will end on December 23 for the Christmas vacation. A thanksgiving reoesa of three days will begin on November 23rd. |
