OCR Text |
Show .i.', n, Where Do Flags Coma Fr Uncle Sant Stitches II is (hin and atrlpr THE atari fly from Army utpoata and building! o Flag everywhere Day, Juue M. are all manat adurrd by I be I'nitrd btatea Army QuarU r master Corpa to Ftuladrlpiiii, Pa. All bunting, regimental color and alandard are maoutactured Telephone 700 ? Eighth Year V t fTT . Swu 5v.W, L-- -i i LOGAN. UTAH. TUESDAY No. 105 Heads FRANKLIN TO U. P. v Jt n. T?8,. ' j j " SETTLEINT bunting (la to be sent to Army post. FRANKLIN, Idah- o- Everything i tn readiness for the seventy-nint- h celebration of Idaho day to be observed at Franklin, Idaho, on Thursday, reports General Chairman, Leonard Parklnson.This day. now a state holiday, is in of the pioneers' commemoration Erma M- - Smatla, new chief and tlie founding of Idahos first! or 'e I non Pacific strwar'' Frank-while settlement. ! permanent lln. hi 1800. The only remaining railroad, in command of its f ,0 "entered nurse member of that first group of corP n !"v,ns settlers still living in Franklin ls Reward, (1l"io" ,ss Mrs. Sarah D. Hatch who will be' native of Schuyler, Neb., had a special guest of honor. been assistant chief stewardess Tlie day will begin with a band , since January 1 and succeeded concert at 9 a. m. In the morning Floretie C. Weip. the railroad's lecturing Franklin high school j fjrst stewardess, w ho resigned to band. This will be followed by a, be married. u p.Sc Rniius Pboio public meeting in the ward house j scheduled to conimenoe at 10 a. m. Idaho Governor C. A. Bottolf- sen and Reed Smoot, member of tlie councH of twelve apostles, are to be the main speakers together with State Supreme Court Justices James F. Alshle and Alfred Budge, both of Boise. Music will be furnished by the Imperial Glee club of Logan under the direction of Professor Welti. At 12:30 p. m. a banquet will be served and a program given house greeted An overflowing the Potneers who are coming from at the Townsend meeting various cities and towns In Cache the Chamber of Commerce Thursday valley. night. The speakers, as advertised, were Mayor A. G. Lundstrom and County Commissioner J. W. Arrington of Ogden, chairman of the board. is j Fishing and ination by an experienced inspector. Some of the colors sre valued up to $500, and should there be any fault the flag Is returned to the sewing room. Inspection pissed, It Is sent to Its final destination, the United States Army. Thousand For Services HYRUM Undoubtedly the largest project here at present is the construction of a bathing beach and resort at the Hyrum dam. This project is being sponsored by the city, civic and social organizations and will be a nonprofit undertaking. The beach will be at the south end of cent-street where an ideal setting for a level sandy beach is located. Young trees will be set out and part of the beach sanded and part put Into grass. Bathing houses and perhaps facilities for picnics end family reunions will be put I '. Fishing in the dam Is ideaL It really has been called a fisherman's paradise and that name fits it very well. Boating is a great sport on the dam and witn safety devices, ropes and probably a life guard the swimming will be safe and enjoyed by thousands. Double Rites Unite Couples In Marriage Double wedding WELLSVTLLE ceremonies were performed in the Logan temple on Wednesday, June 7th for Miss Valene Poppleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Poppleton, who became the bride of Farrell Darlsy, son of Thomas Darley all of this city, and Gar-nPoppleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Poppleton, who took for his bride Miss Alice Chambers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers of Smithfield. They were accompanied by members of the three families who witnessed the ceremony. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given at the Bluebird by Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and David Poppleton Mrs. George Chambers, honoring the two couples. Members of the three families were guests. Immediately following the breakfast the two couples left for a short wedding trip to the southern part of the state. Mrs. Darley wore a marroon costume with white accessories and Mrs. Poppleton wore a rust costume with blue accessories. Both young ladies were Cache county teachers In the schools and Mr. Darley Is a graduate of the U. S. A. C. Mr. Poppleton has been a student at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Poppleton will make their home here and Mr. and Mrs. Darley will live at el More Hopper Bait flag undergoes rigid exam- A Mere One Boating for Hyrum Dam UP- - Each control ederal grasshopper and recent is are exhausted, lests from Utah counties for tons of bran and 1500 gallons irsenic could not be filled, it reported Saturday by Dr. G. tnowlton of the Utah Agricul-- I state Experiment station, er in grasshopper control. SALT LAKE CITY May a fulltime employe of one state institution charge another state Institution a fee for services rendered, e or is he also a employe of the State of Utah, and, in the latter capacity, barred from accepting remuneration for the work done for the second institution? This, in effect, was the question the office of the attorney general of Utah was asked to settle today. The request was contained in a letter from Russell E. Bemt-soof the executive secretary Board of Trustees of the Utah Mr State Agricultural College. Berntson Inquired If it would be legal to pay William H. Leary, dean of the Law School of the University of Utah, $1,000 for legal services rendered in preparing a brief showing what funds the and the Agricultural University College could legally pledge to secure bonds issued to construct field houses under tlie PWA. The brief was accepted by the attorney general as the basis of the opinion rendered by him on tlie question. Dean Leary put a value of $2,000 on his services in preparing this brief, and billed the Agricultural College for $1,000, because a copy of the brief was furnished the school and used In securing the money. e emDean Leary is a ploye of the U of U and one question, according to members of the legal staff. Is whether or not e he is also a employe of the State of Utah. Another question is whether or not the board of trustees of the College had entered Agricultural into a contract to employ Dean Leary as an independent lawyer to prepare the brief. John D. Rice, assistant attorney general, had been assigned to study the law and write an opinion on the question. full-tim- n, full-tim- full-tim- R. F. Mainwaring Died Friday On The Coast MEETING Members of the Cache County Democratic Junior League are planning a dancing party at the Old Mill in Millville for Wednesday night of this week. It Is an invitational affair and lg being supervised by Miss Veda Barsoc, Thomas clerk; county deputy Greene, manager of the local state tax offioe and Miss Lois Jessop, deputy county assessor. Tickets for the party can be had from members of the league. The dancing will begin about 9 p. m. with a good orchestra supplying the music. June 14 is Flag Day, and this party has been arranged in commemoration of the day. Brisk Voting For Queen of Celebration HYRUM A great deal of excitement and Interest is being exhibited by residents of Hyrum and vicinity, regarding the contest for queen and goddess for the Fourth of July celebration this year. . The first tabulations were released Saturday by the committee and R. E. Andersen, local manager of the South Cache theater where the contest is being staged as follows: Merle Clawson, 2210. Donna Larsen, 2080. Rozella Jorgensen, 1500. Lois Petersen, 1085 Marion Nielsen, 905. Phyllis Crookston, 985. LaRue Nielsen, 995 Nadeen Dunn, 985. Lora Terry, 575. ' Claris Anderson, 860. Honors for George George Nelson, veteran trainer and wrestling coach at the college has been chosen as repre for Utah on the Nasentative tional Athletic Trainers Associawho Just tion. Trainer Nelson, completed his 19 years at Utah State, received his official notifi- cation from J. G. Heppenstall, national president who is trainer at State college at the Michigan East Lansing, Michigan. Charter members of the association are the veteran trainers in the United for 65 years, having resided on the States and Mr. Nelson was chosen coast for the past 12 years. His as a charter member as well as wife preceded him 14 years ago. Utah's representative. Six children also preceded him. Three sons and a daughter sur- Recover at Hospital vive: Archie Mainwaring, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowen are and Annie Williams reported to be improving at the Mainwaring Redonda Beach; W. O. Main war- hospital her?. Mrs. Bowen recenting, Logan; also 8 grand children ly underwent an operation for apFunand 10 great Mr. Bowen was pendicitis and eral arrangements have not been taken to the hospital with an atannounced as yet. tack of pneumonia. Richard F. Mainwaring, 86, better known as Dick Beach, died at Redonda Beach, California, Friday night, June 9. He was bom in Sprlngvile, Utah, June 20, 1852. He had been a resident of Logan grand-childre- n. THURSDAY TOWNSEND Young Party Workers to Hold Dance West Center Street LOGAN POSTAL CLERKS HOSTS Members of tlie Logan stake presidency and high council who recently retired, will be honored next Sunday night in the Logan tabernacle. The testimonial v, ill !v a feature of the stake conference Convention on Saturday and will substitute for the usual conducted1 And Sunday night program Sunday to Attract noby the MIA organizations. Theiel table Service Officials. 111 be a large stake chorus com-- j pcsed of vocalists from every ward Plans are complete for enter 11 in tlie stake. S. B. Milton tainment of post office clerks who ill nuet in Logan, June 17 and died tlie choral group. Tlie retired officers are A. E.,i8, for the tenth annual president; Dr. O. H.tion of Utah State Federation of Budge, counselor; II. B. Campbell, post Office Clerics and auxiliary. Noah A Larson, Eugene Yeate; Albert O. Anderson, president of and Henry Tlieurer. high council-me- local 415, has announced. Mr. Anderson as succeeded Convention will be in January by C. W. Dunn, his maintained onheadquarters the mezzanine of E. first Pas counselor. J. .former Hotel Ecties, where registration of rey and J. H. Watkins Jr., sue- - d(.irpaUs wlu in Saturday at 3 'cecded the former counctlmen. p. m. Scores of clerks and auxiliary members of Utah and southern Utah will be In attendance. Tlie banquet will be served the evening of the first day at 7 p. m., with dancing to follow. A feature of the evening will be a floor show. Business will convene James Wallcntlne, manager of the Dinner Horn, and family, also 'Sunday morning In Logan canyon. H. R. Weston, will meet manager of the Clerks and auxiliary Central Mills and family, have Jointly at 9 a. m. In the Gulnavah returned from a pleasant trip to park amphitheater. Lunch will be the west coast fair. The Westons served in the picnic area at noon, visited In New York and the east! Among the notables who will prior to visiting at San Francisco attend are Carl Frtsvold of San Although Mr. Wallentine lost his Francisco, Cal., national vice pre-wallet containing most of the cur- sident; Mrs. E. E. Irwin of Long rency he carried to pay the ex- Beach, Cal., national auxiliary vice pense of the trip, he had a very president; Mrs. Herman H. Lowe pleasant outing. The wallet was of Nashville, Tenn., national auxpicked up In Bryces canyon and iliary president; Postmaster I. A mailed back to Logan by uniden- Smoot of Salt Lake City, who hasa tified person. A note In the wal- been commissioned by Postmaster let stated, "1 took out 60 cent to General James A. Farley to repreinsure this parcel to you. Other- sent the post offioe department, wise it Is Just as I found It. and Eugene Yeates, Logan postThere was no name to the note. master. President of the state organization Is Grant Graff of Salt Lake 1. City. Mrs. Francis Newman of Salt Lake City Is auxiliary presi- AT MEET HERE Only Surviving Member First Pioneers to be Hon ored Guest Officials Coming. Next step lo the manufacturing Is the Joining together of the stripes. After the 13 stripes have been gathered, it Is sent to a second department, where the stars are sewed on. This completes the manufacturing process. Finished flags are then sent to be Inspected and packed. G2 To Be Honored 9 Right: Two iramilrriNM cut out the star for official 13. 1939 Stake Officers fl HONOR EARLY there. JUNE $1.50 per Year Retired Logan Nurses :v F f , PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE A HOME postpone his talk to a later meeting. Sir. Arrington, with his wife, started the program with one of their well applied duets. MrArrington is a whirlwind on Townsendism. He referred to the statement of Representative Shot I, who voted against the Townsend bill when it was up in the house last week, who stated "The Townsend bill was born in ignorance, obscurity, reared in and destined in oblivion." He thought this statement was very complimentary, as it brought the Townsend efforts a long with all great movements and enlightenments and progress for man's betterment on one and the same stage. Such as the steam engine, wireless telegraph, telephone, raaddio as well as all scientific vancements. Commissioner Arrington criticized our Governor for usurping the authority not due him in vetoing many of the best bills passed by the last legislature. This State could make many poorer choices in the selection of Governor, than to choose Mr. the opinion of Arrington, was many at the meeting. n. convvn-Anderso- n. i ' see-xlo- A. Summer Meetings Begin Tonight dent. The last state convention In gan was In 1933. Cache Ariel Bemtson of the has announced the Stake beginning of the stake summer meetings tonight at 8 p. m. at the Gulnavah amphitheatre The opening In Logan canyon. meeting tonight is sponsored by the stake board. Future meetings will be conducted by the wards in the stake. The meeting tonight will Include the following program: Hyde Park chorus; Instrumental music, Louis Pornoff; presentation of Master talk by Dr M" Men awards; Broaddus on Lake Bonneville. Dr. Broadus has made an extensive study of the subject in hand and makes a most Interesting talk. College ROTC MIA Students to 'MIA Mrs. widow Fannie B. of Moroni Lo- nils Bair, B. 76, Take Training Orders were received by the RO TC military department offices at Utah State Agricultural college Friday ordering 32 first year advanced ROTC officers to the six weeks camp at Port Winfield Scott, San Francisco. Major G. C. Bunting, acting professor of military science an dtactics at the college, said the 32 officers are to report at Fort Winfield Scott on June 15. Captain Russell E. Bates and Sergeant C. A. Moore of the college military staff, will also attend the six weeks camp, Major Bunting said. The 32 who will attend are; Theodore N. Benson, Dearl H N' Cardon V Bair, died Carud" W. I' Crockett, Geddes, W. William Richard S. Hill, O. Allen Israelsen, Jay R. Johnson, Raymond Mallory, Vaughn M. Pond, H Sorensen all of Lo- -. vllle. daughter of George and lack and Max D. n Two sons Ellis. mina Wiggle c f P: Cate! NipW vive. Alvin Bair of Richmond and!? B' According to O. A. Garff, the LaFayette Bair of San Diego, Cal-- I mfklnfd' H. .Sargent .Lor-an- d Garden ifomia; also nine grandchildren Utah State Associated in R- Dedncksom Duane F HUlam Clubs will convene in Logan on two great grand children. and Harold L. Hiner of Salt Lake June 25. Upwards of 16 clubs comCity, Clyde D. Gessell of Proviprise the associated organization Students Graduate dence, Gardner O. Hyer of Lewand representatives from them all received 654 graduates diplo- iston, Ralph M. Johnson Jr. of will be present here on the occa- mas from the University of Utah Price, Jack Lacey of Tooele, Leroy sion. It is expected that garden at the seventieth annual Land of Layton, Roger C. Parks will of national reputation June of mencement exercises held Magna, Ottis M. Plant of Richbe present to participate in the 6. Miss Lucile Robinson of Lake- Howard Shurtz, of Garland, town and Miss Gwen Johnson mond, Bachelor Joseph G. Woodward of WellsviUe, of Lewiston received of Arts degrees from the school Emory C. Clark of Boise, Idaho, school and Earl R. Gooding of Denver, of Education, with high Play Softball in Wyoming Miss Rob- Colo. Buick softball teaching certificates. The Lundberg and inson majored in English team, one of the best in Logan, Miss Johnson in home economhas been engaged to play the CCC ics. Milton George Johnson of of the boys at the celebration jjewjston received a Bachelor of completion of the Grand Canyon Arts degree from the school of 4. They will meet Education, highway on July with a major in the CCC team of that section, a French. Joseph Turner Crockett team that hasnt tasted defeat in of Logan received a Bachelor of WASHINGTON The over two years. Science degree from the school next week of President anniversary Roosevelts of Medicine, with a major In of 1938 his launching party Pheasant Chicks Arrive purge may find the chief execuThree hundred pheasant chicks tive heading westward to make his have been distributed by the State Opens on Center Street visit to the San Fish and Game Department among Lloyds Radio Service will soon Francisco fair. Whether he leaves at that time the 12 members of the Smithfield open for Business on West Center pheasant club, according to street. In the building next to the depends on prospects for adjournReuben Hansen, assistant agricul- - Cache Sheet Metal Works. This ment of congress. He said recentClub members will building was formerly occupied by ly that if congress would be ready tural agent. feed and care for the birds from Charles Olson, wholesale beer dis-1- 0 to quit by July 15, he would deto 12 weeks when they will tributor. The building is being lay his trip until after that date. be returned to the Fish modeled and Is being fitted out So far, congress leaders have been and Game Department. Gordon with an entirely new front. Gunter able to tell him only that ending merchants welcome Mr the sessiosn by mid-JuErickson is leader of the club street was a b passible, but not probable which is on its second year of iloyd to this section of the Jness district. . work. seph Utah Garden Clubs to Meet In Convention n, sur-!!a- - Roosevelt to Visit Fair at San Francisco H j ly busi-clu- |