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Show Mauretania Makes Her Dclnit A IIOMK Telephone 700 Eighth Year -- No. 107 LOGAN. IWPEU FOR HOME TEOrLE 11.50 per Year SATURDAY. JUNE 17. 1930 UTAH. G2 West Center Street FATHER'S DiY. POSTMASTERS Choiee of a Heres Dads Group; Speaking Their Children Helped Make Them Famous TO GATHER June 18, ClMm, local ulwrvanre J twenty-nlrt- HERE TONIGHT l.rin,: of I! e annual FnJier' b orImtrl Day, a State Federation Iersident nl in 191!) Iy Spokane. Mr. John Urtice Do'l.l. director rf a funeral liotne. to her Site Martel it in father, a G. VII. seternn mimed William J. Smart. Mont fall: aren't illustrious, but they're Dud to someone and nothing cUo count. Some father ere famous In their own right. Dlher. strangely, grow in stature partly through notoriety achieved through their children. Here are five Vr-!i- .. A NEW SHIP WITH AS OLD SAME . . . the 34.000 Ion Ciiiurd-Whit- e Star liner MaurrUnia ia shown In hrr dork at ilirkrnhrad The new liner will I rave Southampton today on her England. maiden voyage to Sew York City. much f Bankhead hut meet Tallulah" So ran the song from mTd Rather Re Right" Bankhead ii tpeukrr of the Haute. Daughter Tallulah is a 9tage actreu. 7 don't care r d like to THOS. DURRANT ITil-Ita- EXCURSION TO DIED TIIURS. LAKE REGION ffrd w 1 J FRANKLIN. Idaho Thomas j Hoar Durrant, 90, the oldest eiti- -j ren of Idaho's oldest community,! died of causes Incident to age at hlg home here Thursday morning Vmpiri Emmett ted" Ormsby of celebra- tht day of the state-wid- e the American league knout hit ttriket i end loult but must tomelimet think Uon of Idaho Day. twice to remember hit children! The pioneer Idaho railway work-- ! Good reason they're 12 strong, namet. civic official andji er, legislator, gi ng from 2 to 16 year,. M church worker suggested the offl- clal recognition of Idaho day hi-- 1 fore It was set apart as a holiday! James! 39 years ago by Governor Brady. He was bom March 27, 1849, in i Deanshanger, England, a son of William and Phoebe Hoar Durrant. At the age of 16 he commenced his railroad career on the London and Northwestern railroad. In 1868 he came to the United Slates and setled at Morgan, Utah. 8 p.m. the recently retired stake presidency ernacle He first became associated with the ' Union ' Pacific railroad and was and high councilmen will be honored. Reed Smoot, Governor present at the completion of the The program will be rendered as follows: first transcontinental railroad when and Judge Budge the golden spike was driven at Make Addresses at Pioneer Congregational Song Promontory, Utah. Later he workH. B. Campbell Prayer ed for the Oregon Short Line Meeting. led B. Mitton Stake Samuel Chorus, by Song railroad during building of the Idaho Dignitaries Address of Welcome FRANKLIN, road from Brigham City, Utah, to President Charles W. Dunn Franklin and then supervised the and citizens of Idaho and Utah Instrumental S. E. Clark, Hal Quartet crew on the building of the line and of the L. D. S. church united Mrs. W. N. W. Christiansen N. the to Christiansen, Thursday in paying tribute from Franklin to Pocatello. In 1874 he became the first sta- pioneer settlers of this tiny com- Presentation of gifts to retiring Stake officers tion agent in Idaho, operating the munity, Idahos first permanent (Stake M.I.A. Boards to make presentation) white colony, at the thirty-nint- h station at Franklin. Presidents A. E. Anderson, 0. H. Budge observances, He married Agnes Nish on De- - annual Idaho day Responses cember 28, 1874, in the old Salt j JUhough none of the original set- - Vocal Duet F. H. Baugh Sr., F. H. Baugh Jr. tiers is living to receive the tri(Continued on Page Eight) Remarks Visiting General Authorities butes, score of their immediate were beneficiaries Stake Chorus and descendants Song on han. A large share of those Benediction A. Larsen Noah and participating In festivities ceremonies were visitors from near by Utah communities. Franklin, Idaho, is the scene (Continued on Page Eight) Mose M. Reese Jr . who has at the spent the past three years Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery, returned home on WASHINGTON The Townsend Edward Lewis, 73, for the past Thursday, having crowned his in hauling Organization's drive for enactment fifty years engaged forts with receiving a certificate of a program which will bring freight to Logan merchants, died of graduation. He is now Doctor prosperity to the Nation and gen- Friday morning at the home of Reese and naturally his parents, uine security to elder citizens mov- his daughter, 46 South, 4th West Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reese of Loa step nearer victory when mem- street. Mr. Lewis, hasnt been ailed acof are the very proud gan, bers of the House of Representa- ing long, but death was not unHis son. of their complishment tives held a record vote on HR expected. many local friends will be pleased j 6466, the amended Townsend bill. to learn of his accomplishment. Ted Lewis, as he was familiarmarriage have procured This was the first time that a ly called, will be missed by his Dr. Reese is a graduate of the from the local office: Logan high school where he was Delton LeRoy Morgan and Elda Townsend measure had gone so far host of Logan and Cache Valley a prominent student among his Vemioe Iverson, Nibley; Keith La on Capitol Hill and followed in friends. He was born in Penyard, two succession previous New South Wales, August 8, 1863, class mates. He later attended the Marvin Saxton, Ogden and Agnes rapid USAC for a term. While at the Erma Williams, Logan; Grant Os- Townsend victories: an eight day a son of Alexander and Margaret Illinois College In Chicago he was mond Cook, Tremonton and Hazel hearing on Townsend legislation Hopkins Lewis. His wife, Ida May affiliated with the Alpha Gamma Ethelyn Hartvigsen, Logan; Er- by the Ways and Means Commit- Benson Lewis, died ten years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Kappa fraternity and was secre- nest Samuel Armstage, Georgetown tee, and report of the bill to the tary and treasurer of the organi- and Mare Lewis, Paris; LeRoy House for general debate and vote. Mrs. Frank H. Baugh Jr., and one n zation. Although the vote was 302 to son, Edward Lewis; also a broHenry Hayes, Georgetown and . Lewis, and five The young doctor hasnt as yet Paris; Ralph Page 97 against the Plan, Townsend ther, Thomas Dyler, decided just where he will hang Wanlass Marie forces emerged from the arena grand children, all of Logan. and Kathryn out his "shingle and may not Caine, Logan; Rolan Drew Nel- with a new feeling of security, Mr. Lewis was employed in the make a decision on this point un- son and Mary Alton Hayward, fully equipped with weapons to early settlement of Cache Valley til after he takes the Utah state Logan; Ray Franklin Wood, Field- fight for another showdown at the with the Utah Northern Railway board examination, yhen he will ing and Velda Lundberg, Malad; next Congress. Company and later on the Church obtain his license to practice his Thaine S. Secrist, Collinston and The Townsend Organization now ranch before entering the freight chosen profession. Treasureton; is provided with a complete list hauling business. Gertrude Roberts, Menan and of Representatives Leon R. Raymond, showing how Funeral services will be held in Gal Edna Herschi, Kilgore, Jed they voted on the measure. Many the Logan Second ward chapel at Ogden Horse Show Before a representative gather- Lamar Mortensen and Taye Lee, Congressmen who voted 12:30 p. m. Sunday with burial Neal and no" admitted later they had writing of sports lovers and owners of Rexburg; George Golden in the Logan city cemetery. Lindfrom western Peggy Myrus Wheeler, Stone; Glen ten finish to their political car- quist mortuary is making funeral blooded animals Ma-beers. Anti Townsend Congressmen arrangements. states, the opening performance of Harold Bennett, Lewiston and Cornish; from districts Redford, La Verne Townsend where the thirteenth annual Ogden horse show was held Thursday evening Lavon Freeman Larson and Arba Cluhs are particularly strong read- Impressed with Logan in the Ogden stadium. Each event Maurine Smart, Logan; Kenneth ily admitted that defeat in 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Black of and seemed certain. Chesterfield in all of the 11 classes was run George Bower, Los Angeles have returned home Dr. Francis E. Townsend sat in and this, coupled Alton Merle Hunsaker, Logan; Earl off smoothly after spending a few days here with the high quality of stock Nash Lewis, Franklin and Josie the gallery while the vote was visiting. They are impressed with Dreane James being taken. Immediately after the our shown, led officials of the Ogden Poulsen, Lewiston; valley and the opportunities Horse Show association to express Christiansen, Lorenzo and Roset- results were announced, he dehere and are trying to arrange satisfaction at this year's arrange- - ta Williams, Lava Hot Springs, clared: so they can return Saveli Griffin, River We have Just begun to fight. their affairs ments. John T. Hook of Mexico, Kenneth make to their home. Mr. here Wilke,. ofWe n0W cnow where every Heights and Virginia May Mo., noted trainer of horses, I Black is an automobile mechanic. ficiated as judge. (Continued on Page Eight) I The Logan Canyon Trails Comof the Logan chamber of commerce has scheduled Wednesday, June 28 as the day for tlie horseback excurson to the beautiful White Pine Lake area, rethe State cently acquired from Land Board to be transferred to the Forest Department for development for recreation. The plan Is to assemble at the Tony Grove Station on Wednesday, Ranger June 28 at 8 a. m. From there the excursion will go up Bunch Grass Creek for a short distance and then pass over to the beautiful, sparkling White Pine Creek and follow It to the White Pine lunch Lake where and a rest There may be a will be had. number of riders from Lewiston, Richmond and Cove who will ride up the beautiful High Creek and Join the party at the White Pine Lake. For the return the excursion will leave the White Pine Lake for the trail to the Tony Grove Lake, which has been made Into k reservoir and makes a much larger lake than before. The party will then follow down the roadway (Continued on page Pour) I J J TWO STATES AT FRANKLIN at Bot-tolfs- Farr Reese Jr. Returns With Doctors Degree M. M. Dr. Estella Spurrer, a practicing chiropractor from Provo, who for- j Townsend Plan Moves Toward Final Triumph Marriage List At Court House ef-L- os rd SUNDAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL FOR RETIRING LOGAN STAKE CHURCH WORKERS CROWDS FROM Chiropractic Office Here Well Equipped SALT LAKE CITY Miss Edith Michigan ave., Ryberg, of 1836 principal of the Hamilton school, has been appointed a member of the general board of the L. D. S. Deseret Sunday School union. Geo. D. Pyper, general superintendent, announced Thursday. A native of Logan, Miss Ryberg attended public schools there, the old Brigham Young college, the college, Utah State Agricultural the University of Utah and Columbia university. misShe has filled a sion in the western states, has been a member of the M I. A. stake board in Logan, and has taught Sunday school. Prior to her appointment to the general board she was a member of the Sunday school Bonneville stake board in charge of teacher train. ing. tion of tlie organization in Logan, today and Sunday under tlie direction of Grant Graff, state fedS u am Jatefth . Keonedt eration president, and Mrs. Franto Rrtlmn, rtuUionuiie,' forturt s.t cis New num, state auxiliary presim chairman and maritime rMiimia r dent, both of Salt Lake City. chairman, it quite a family He'll get nine present tnt Annual conventoln banquet will sample: Father't Da. os conducted tonight at 7 p. m. in Hotel E.cles with G. E. Ms Donald of Logan as toastmaster. . Speakers will be Mrs. E E. Irwin v' i . of Long Beach, Cal., national aux.1 iliary vice president: Carl T. Fris-voof San Francisco, Cal., national federation vice president; t4 Y Mrs. Herman H. Lowe of Nashnational auxiliary ville, Term., president, and I. A. Smoot, Salt Lake postmaster, representing Postmaster General James A. Farley. Following the banquet will be 'v dance from 9 p. m. to midnight with a floor show slated for 10:30 IS p. m. old Henry Morgen Father Olile Dionne usrt just anothei Eightyfu Meetings of the second day will the until thau wot famous years ago at ambassa- man with large family dor to Turkey and an international quints came along. Five of a kind be conducted Sunday at Guinavah would keep most men busy. But don't park amphitheater in Logan canpeace worker. Son Henry, now secretary of the treasury, keeps Henry Srs forget that Papa Dionne has seven yon. Speakers at tlie general meetother young mouths to feed! name in the limelight. ing, scheduled for 9 a. m. are WU-foCapson of Salt Lake City, Kenneth Isbell of Richfield, Ira L. Brady of Ogden, LaVar Christensen of Provo, J. Philip Quigley of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Mr. Frisvold, Lowe, Mr, Irwin and Mrs. Welby K. Johnson. Business sessions will be conProgram for the Logan Stake Sunday evening pro- ducted from 10:30 a. m. to noon, gram in connection with quarterly conference, has and following luncheon at Camp been announced. In this session to be held in the tab- Guinavah, business sessions will be resumed until 4 p. m. ld Deceased was 90 Years of Age and Had Eventful Career Born in England. mute Former Logan Woman on Church Board Utah members of the National federation of Post Office Clerk and the auxiliary are looking forward to the annual Stale conven- V f AT FRANKLIN Public Invited to Join Trails Committee and Feast Upon Picturesque canyon Area. merly conducted offices at Richmond, has Joined Dr. O. R. Jones with offices at 141 a North Main street in this city. With Dr. Spurrier as his assstant. Dr. Jones believes he is in a better position than ever to care for the ailment that require drugless treatment. He recently completed a course in Angeles that gave him his Naturopathic degree, which is the treatment of the sick by the drugless method. In connecton with his Chiropractic office. Dr. Jones is equipped to give steam baths, together with messages. Mrs. Jones is In charge of the steam bath department. She is proficient in her work, only recently having completed a course in Swedish message. To Conduct Various Sessions G. E. McDonald to le Toastmaster. Edward Lewis Died Friday At Logan Home Takes Spurt I Af-to- sad-fao- le j Con-Loga- n. Be Cautious And Avoid Drownings By Robert Crookston e reported drownings in one week throughout the midwest by small boats capsizing. In one case a father and son, while the mother stood on the bank near by. In Ogden canyon reservoir a man and three boys were rescued by courageous youths when their boat was struck and overturned by a motorboat. Here on these dams where many boats of all types are used more precaution should be taken against tragedies. We can remember of 9 drownings here in this harmless looking little mountain stream. All boats should have to prevent sinking, compartments also a rope fastened all around the side so that a person in the to grasp water has something and hold to. Anyone who has tried holding on to the slippery bottom of a boat will agree that a rope around the edge is the proper thing. These inland lakes such as Bear Lake are extremely dangerous because a wind will make them rough In just a few minutes. Everyone using the motor should always be sure to carry a pair of oars and oar locks in good condition. And Its a good idea to carry an extra oar in case one breaks or falls into the lake. Its a good practice to carry Inflated auto tubes. They are not any bother and sure come in good for fellows who cant swim in case the boat Is swamped. Thirty-fiv- air-tig- ht out-boa- rd Oil Drilling Delayed Drilling for oil on the mountain north of Newton has been delayed somewhat for two reasons. First the drillers encountered wa- ter at 513 feet. They placed an order for pipe and were promised the pipe within a week. Friday morning the pipe had not arrived and the order was cancelled. Officials of the drilling outfit, went to Salt Lake City yesterday morning to purchase on the open market a few hundred feet of 81 inch pipe. This will make the hole dry so drilling can, be resumed again. The formation encountered thus far 1s just what the engineer has expected and those interested in the venture are highly elated ever results obtained thus far. |