OCR Text |
Show WU'l u 1 'fZ&y t.l I'lkC pi& twits MAKE EVERY PAY DAY uy War Bonds Ivery Pay Eleventh Year ll t J3.50 IVr Year Dcy A HOME PAPER No. 92 .omces affairs. Ills duties In the Although field has demanded newspaper many hours of work he has found time to devote to many worth- while endeavors. He was one of the first scoutmasters In Logan, successfully organizing troop No. at Its head for five 4; remain served as a missionary years; he to Great Britain; was identified with the First ward bishopric as ward clerk for 18 years; has been active in MIA. work, both as a ward president and now Stake board member; and is at present a class leader in the Sunday School. Outside of his church activities, the public has known Mr. England as a member of the Logan city school board and a Representatllve in the State Legislature during the last session. Probably the fight participated ln by him In behalf of the U.S.AC. during the last session of the legislature Is perhaps his best known public effort for at that time the suggestion advertised made by the much committee of fifteen that the University of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural college be placed under one board had gained momentum among the leaders of the (Continued on page Eight) WILLIAM WORLEY S ENGLAND L. E. Nelson Asks Relection As County Attorney L . E. Nelson filed his nomination Monday on the Democratic ticket, for reelection to the office of County Attorney. He has served as county attorney for six years, three two year terms. Mr. Nelson has made it a tice to check the evidence ly ih all criminal cases, before filing complaints, but when filed he has prosecuted them diligently and without fear or favor. He has aLo made it a practice to give the county officers and state In this county prompt legal opinions and advice whenever it has been sought. He has gained invaluable experience In this office and if reelected, will be able to as the confer to the county as publis the benefit thereof. Mr. Nelson is active in civic af- fairs, he is a member of the Am- erican Legion and Logan Kiwanis club He is a past president of the club and immediate past Lleuten- ant Governor of the Utah-Idah- o district of Kiwanis. He also holds warden for the post of Cache county. Mr. Nelson stated that, if re- elected, he will continue to give the county and the public the same conscientious and courteous service as given m the past. air-ra- id ' Pianist Will Be ADRIAN W. HATCH Featured On Wednesday Final musical program in the current summer series at Utah State Agricultural college will be presented Wednesday at 11 a.m. S by Andor Folden, celebrated Eastern concert pianist, Milton RR. Merrill, director of Summer session, announces. The complete program which the pianist will present Wednesday Is as follows: Part 1: Toccata, Aria and Fogue i. in by Part ?: Sonata Op. 14, No. 1 n toy Beethoven. Allegro, Allegretto and Allegro Commodo. Part 3: Soaring by Shrumann; two Etudes from Op. 10, Chopin; ind Etude in by Leroj Toberrtson. Intermezzo Intermission: and ong from the "Harry Janos suite Solre de Vienne y Kolday-FoldeNo. 8, by Schubert-Lisz- t. Bach-Buson- s; ELINOR B. HODGSON West Center Street i 1 Hatch, one of Lo- young business men, has filed his application for the Democratic nomination as In the State Legis- representative lature. He is the first to make application to represent the Logan Adrian ' W. district, Bom July 16, 1905, a son of the ale a1 Georgia T. Hatch, tw0 of LKan most admired clti- RIr IIateh ha apent prac- UcaUy hl entire llfe 111 Lo6an wlUi the exception of twro years servlce ln 6ftn Fnlncl5c0 and two 5811 fPa)r Lke city cadng lnsurance flrms- - LOGAN CITY ASKS THAT FAIR BE HELD William Worley Is Candidate Logan Celebrations Group Pledgo Support; Action Will lie Taken Later For Commission gan's progressive with! Returning Responding to urgent request by able citizens who are always Interes ted In County government end who take Interest In how public affairs are carried on, William Worley has decided to offer his services once more for contlnua- tlon as County Commissioner. There Is probably not a man In cache County better known to so many of the people of the county, or known to be a better man In so many servicable ways than our well known, much esteemed, and very able "Bishop Worley." Mr. Worley has been active ln a reUglous capacities for nearly from len ears lifetime. He has served the church he has sln ln missionary experience, has been ldent and manager of the Hatch associated in the bishopric for , Xm His educa- e year fifteen of this ' thirty-fivwas an tion fy received In Lxigan In the schooU and the Utah Agricultural College He has been successful ln his business ac- tivlties, and has remained ln Logan because of his Interest ln the community, and he believes that Logan is the best place ln the United States ln which to live and raise a family. An Intense Interest ln public affairs prompted Mr. Hatch to announce his candidacy. He has been one of the leading forces behind the Logan Public Forum and chairman of that group. He has likewise served as chairman of the Logan Educational Forum. Long active In the Junior Chamber of Commerce both state and local he was chairman of the state committee on governmental affairs of the Junior Chambers distinguished service medal Other public activities of recent date Include the chairmanship of the 1941 US.O. drive, of the Red Cross War Fund Drive, membership on the finance and cubbing committees of the Boy Scouts, the road committee of the Chamber of Commerce, member of the County Raof tioning Board, and member Logan Rotary club. In addition to his Insurance business he is a director of First Federal SavAssociation ings and Loan of Logan. Married several years ago to Marjorie Webb of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mr. Hatch is the father of two sons, Robert and Stan- puWlc . bish He now actlve a councilor. In these a UvlUes he haa Mort the Ie on numerou3 occasions and has given many hundreds of which public discourses through his wide his love of his fellow-man-, knowledge of practical affairs and his outstanding wisdom are known to everybody. He is a man who has not only lived close to the people, he has lived close to the soil. He has operated a farm for nearly a half century and Is well known among the poultry producers and the dairy producers of the state. In these fields he has made his and achieved farm sucwhich he has been cess, through chosen to serve as director in the Cache Valley Condensed Milk Factory, associated with Lorenzo Hansen and director in the Utah on Page Five) live-ligho- od ed Cache Recorder Would Return To Her Office Enthusiastic endorsement and a pledge for support for the Cache first six months of 1943 and rececounty fair this fall., was given to iving $175.514 90, Logan city ended the Cache County Farm Bureau the first half of the current year with $41.36722 cash on hand. Audby the Central Celebrations committee of the Logan chamber of itor 11. Reuben Pedersen reported commerce at a luncheon meeting at a city commission meeting last Monday evening. Friday. Because certain Income was slow Although It has not definitely decided that the fair will be held, ln arriving this year, Mr. Pedersen the celebration committee recomreported, receipts for the first six mended to the farm bureau, that months was somewhat lower than the fair would be held. the $181,507.15 received during the Pointing out that ooncellatlon of first six months of last year. The fairs has been asked because of city received $9047.44 from the stdecreased travel facilities, no one ate motor vehicle registration tax ln Cache county has to travel very too late to be counted ln June refar to attend the event. Scheduled ceipts. A similar sum was Includfor the first week ln September ed last year ln the first half reIt would not Interfere with crop ceipts. The 1942 first half expenditures harvesting. No Improvements are necessary were somewhat higher than the. at the grounds for staging the $174,333.62 spent In the same perthree-da- y event as they are al- iod last year. Cash on hand was higher than the $38,175.55 left at ln ready good condition. the end of June, 1941, mainly beholdWith Salt Lake and Ogden cause the city started 1942 with ing Covered Wagon days and Pioneer days and other counties go- $16,562 cash on hand, while It had no cash on hand January 1, 194L ing ahead with their fairs, tne Receipts from municipal lights committee could see no legitimate reason for not holding the annual and water, biggest sources of city revenue as well as Important InCache county exposition dexes of prosperity, both Eric Hendricks, president of the Increased general over the first half of Cache county Farm Bureau and 1941. Despite expansion of the president of the fair was Informed airport, expenditures of the committee action. He stat1942 in the street, parks during ed that final action as to the holdand airport department were less ing of the state fair would be ta- than in the first half of last year ken this week and the local com- because other department work has mittee will then decide what course been curtailed this year. to take. Expenditures for each departTh central celebrations commit- ment for the first halves of 1943 tee is composed of representatives and 1941, with 1942 figures listed of Logan city, Cache and Logan first, were: stakes, the senior and junior chaAuditor and recorder, $915.99 and mber of commerce, Rotary, Lions $862.20; statuatory and general, and Kiwanis service clubs, the $5620.97 and $5129.79; treasurer, American Legion, Veterans of For- $290.58 and $341.16; estray pound, eign Wars, Logan and Cache st- $310.20 and $277.19; building Insake organizations, the Ca- pection, $927.89 and $1031.65; atche Canter club and the Presbytorney, $475 end same; city court, terian and Catholic churches. $2855 91 and $2606.71; fire department, $21,367.75 and $21,087.76; police department, $9515.63 and Junior Democrats Schedule health department, $5133.-5- 6 and $4498.81; enigneering department, $1518 88 and $1147.52; street, parks and airport, $21,675.71 and $26,362.52; cemeteryr, $4066.47 and $4456.10; electric lights, and $82593.88; water works, $771.34 and $12,710.82; sewer depcounty artment, $7140.38 and $1726 69. $86,-910- 56 Canyon Party Members of the Cache Junior Democratic .club will hold Comparable receipts, 'their annual summer party Wed- - figures first, were; nesday at 6:30 p.m. at Guinavah park in Logan canyon, Leland Selley, presicent, announced Monday. Prior to the party, an executive of all county meeting junior will be Democratic organizations held. A light luncheon will be served a profollowed by games and gram. An invitation has been extended to all Cache county residents who would like to become members of the organization to attend the outing. Assisting Mr. Selley in making s j transportation arrangements Providence Pioneer Dies at Age of 97 are: g, j with 1943 Electric lights, $108,042.97 and electrical $106,471.91; appliances, miscellaneous $58.08 and $56.70; licenses, $3969.01 and $6517.65; water rates, $26,831.20 and $25,001.89; court fees, fines, ect., $3548.25 and fire department labor $261655; sales, $277.88 and $57.04; cemetery income, $265350 and $2306.00; estray pound, $6.25 and none; building permits, $399.75 and $347.40; and machines on Page Five) water department, (Continued Edmonds Urges Continuation Of Welfare Work Sybil Christensen, Betty Scrowth-e- r . and Afton Merrill, invitations; s, Claire Johnson and Marjorie Clyde S. Edmonds, a member of refreshments; Lester Irish- the church welfare committee Sunman, program, and Wesley Malm-berday urged members of Cache slake publicity. to continue work In the welfare will plan, warning that a time 1 come when this program will be tSlOCKclClGS needed. Speaking at the quarterly conOF1 LOgEUl ference of the stake, he said that Q because of the great employment inopportunities created by war memchurch state, the in combined dustries took of efforts the It the Blair motor company tow car bers are relaxing their welfare and state highway patrolmen to work. of rescue a cow in distress in Logan Joseph F. Merrill, member the Council of Twelve, represented canyon Sunday morning. The cow stuck a foot through a the general church authorities at cattle guard 17 miles up the can- the sessions and told of the value yon and rescuers were unable to of prayer. release the animal. Traffic was John H. Lamborn of Logan, was named president of the 64th quorhalted until T. partially Sergeant Earl Hunsaker of the highway pat- um of Seventies, replacing Wood-ro- w W. Scott, who is now servrol dispatched the tow car to the the U. S. Army. in scene. ing The evening meeting was preThe unique rescue was effected with ropes bound about the ani- sented by the stake Relief Somals body and hoisting it straight ciety organization and featured the stake Singing Mothers chorus, up by the tow car. directed by Mrs. James A. Talks on Relief Society Skidmore Here work were given by Mrs. Victor C. H. Skidmore, state superintIsraelsen of North Logan and endent of public instruction was a Mrs. Wayne Bennlon and a scrip- Logan visitor Monday. fitnx roQIlmr Kvr Hr Tib-bitt- $ stein cattle strain in Cache valley, helped build many of the churches in Cache valley and was leader of the group which constructed the stone sehoolhouse at Providence, which is still in use. One of the earliest engineers of irrigation canals out of Black-- 1 smith fork canyon, Mr. Zollinger is credited with starting a system that now serves Providence, An expert woodsman, he was noted for his feat of cutting 555 railroad ties In one day ln Logan canyon. Mr. Zollinger returned ln 1866 to tain area. Winter Quarters, Nebraska, to help He was born in Udorf, Zurich, bring a sisters family and other Switzerland on July 3, 1845, a son members of a wagon train to tbe of Johannas and Elizabeth Usteri west. He served on a mission to Zollinger, whose ancestors had li- his homeland, Switzerland from ved in the small Swiss farming 1899 to 1901. Eight of his sons and than 200 daughters and 14 grandchildren community for more years. have also filled missions for the He came to Utah when he was church. 16 years of age and has made his During 1870 Mr. Zollinger was home in Cache valley since that married ln the old Salt Lake Entime. He helped construct the first dowment house to Rosetta Loosli, transcontinental railroad, was in- a daughter of Wulrich and strumental ln establishing the Hal- on Page Five) Receipts From Water and LLight Plants Gain; Increased Airport Expense Spending $176,496 82 during the MIA Mrs. Elinor B. Hodgson, Cache county reoorder for the past two terms has filed her petition as a in the fall candidate for balloting. Mrs. Hodgson is a prominent civic and church worker, a past president of Soroptimist womens service club, and a member of Business and Professional Women. she is also a member of the state ley. association of county officials; re- He has always been a Democrat presenting recorders of Utah In and las taken a major interest in that organization. tlie Party and its activities on Recently Mrs. Hodgson perfected bth the national and local fronts, a county recorders Index which one of the organizers and since has been widely adopted by for a long period an active mem- similar groups. Also, her staff has ber of the local Junior Demo- undertaken a project of repairing cratic league. Asked to comment and recopying various abstract re- on the position for which he is cords at the office, a candidate Mr. Hatch said: "The Those whom the recorders is the basic institution fice serves have described Mrs. in our democratic sustem and I Hodgsons work as systematic and regard the office of state repre- - efficient, her staff courteous and setnative to be on eont only of hulling to serve. real honor, but one of heavy res- She was the fourth candidate to ponsibility. frie. Funeral services for Jacob Zol- linger, 97, one of the oldest pion- eers of Cache valley, who died Saturday at 4 p. m. at the home of a son, William R. Zollinger, in Providence of causes incident to age, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. ln the Providence First ward chapel. A native of Switzerland, Mr. Zollinger had lived in Cache Valley since 1862, three years after Logan was settled. He was active in many of the leading pioneer projects which helped settle the Intermoun- tonus Telephone 700 FVE:MORE candidates ; THROW HATS IN RING' William C, England, well known and business Loogan publisher as a man, announces himself 'candidate for the position of county treasurer on the Demo- cralic ticket. In filing his oandldacy he brings for the consideration of the voters a life time of experience in local C. C2 sror snmiHSSAYt Logan, Utah, Tuesday, July 14, 1942 Logan Publisher 'Adrian Hatch Files For Seeks County Treasurer Office Legislative Post WILLIAM FOR HOME PEOPLE WAK .BOND DAY r ni lOW fvSlIiy J :'p nOauJ OUllUciy |