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Show Cur Jtl' Is ' 1.7 " , Dellas ,- - B"y Wor Bondi ! Iery I ll Sh Eleventh Year . I,'. I Poy Doy . ?1.50 lYr Year A HOME No. 3 Eos' an, PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Itah, Friday, July 17, (ij West Center N MAKE EVtT.Y rAY PAY WAR BOND DAY SlOf MHDIMt-- tm Street 1912 COllAlt Telephone 700 Publishers LoganPlaysHost to Weekly General History of the Press In Logan Since 1879 BY HIGH r. O'NEIL Login'! first nesspaper as Tire Newspaper Counsel to Speak; Program Outlined . i su Iht AlUlUSl LStCllC Northern Light, which issued on May 20, 1879. It i 4 page 9 column weekly paper, one half of which was pruned in Eng- Lsii and the other half in Danish. Tlie first owner wu A. C. Growe, a watch and clock repairer. Set up in old tpe, it was very poorly printed. The paper and plant Wis 100. to Abinldl Pratt for Pratt was later offered 100 by the Ogden Junction Printing Company of Ogden to discontinue publication and he accepted the offer, the last issue of the paper being dated The last Issue August 15. 1879. shows A. 'Pratt as proprietor and editor and L. O. Littlefield as assistant editor. A short time later the plant was destroyed by fire. THE LOGAN LEADER The next journalistic venture was founded by the Junction Pruning Company of Ogden, which published a daily paper at Ogden. They founded a weekly paper called The Logan Leader, which made Us first appearance on September 11, 1879. It was a 7 column, 4 page 18xH Inches, and the subscription rates were: 1 year, $3.00, 3 months, 6 monilis, 2.00, 1.00, 10 cents a copy. The staff consisted of Frank J. Cannon, editor and manager; Ezra T. Hyde, com-- 1 pusttor; and I red Bprntson. prill-- 1 tor's devil. The office and plant was located in the present Lind-- 1 quist building at 55 East 1st. Norm Street, but was then known as 3rd. Street. The contents of the puxT in.iuded poems, directory of local news public olucials, and items. Tv j e for the paper was ob- tamed from the Deseret News type laundry in Salt Lake City. On 3, September I830,.BenJamin F. and Horace O. Cummings, brothers, bought tlie establishment and B. F. Cummings became editor. A (Conintucd on Page Three u s j j Hill Reveals Army Men Are Well Fed , ) County" I Elisha Hanson, of Washington D. C. Coming Here For Three Day Fete; History of Newspaper Industry in Logan Given rair Caclie County's annual Pall fair and exposition has definately been concelled this year, E. E. Hend-sol- d ncks. President of the Farm Bur- eau announced today. j j ; Tlie request of federal officials that the fair be cancelled, was seriously considered before the action was taken. The Logan chamber of commerce celebration committee earlier this week urged that the fair be held and pledged their supjort. NAISBITT Party Will In honor of Leon Hutchinson, r.iul Selley and Edward Reynolds, who have enlisted In the U. S. Navy, a farewell dance and probo held Ballif, a former gram will Saturday ' Senior Logan night in the Wellsville junior high er in the school. These three men bring the total or Wellsville men in the armed forces to 49. Better Mail Service Provided Here Additional mail out ol Locan fi Sait In!.' Cdy and Ogden villi co into effect Snturadv, Fu : ne Yeates, postmaster an- -i mured Thursday. Through an arrangement with the bus line of the Utah Idaho central Railroad, a iww outgoing mail will Ica' e Logan daily at 9:30 pm. except Sundiv and holidays on the company bus. Under present schedules, mail posted m Logan after 6 p.m. was held over until the following morning and did not reach Salt Lake City until 12:40 p.m. the following day. The new arrangement will deliver the mail in Salt Lake City at 1 a m. in time for the morning delivery there. L D. Naisbitt, prominent Logan Friday filed petition attorney, teach- - papers to have his name placed on high the ballot as a Republican candid-fo- r school. Friday announced his can the offue of Logan City didacy far nomination at the pri - 'ate maries for the office of assessor. Judge. Mr Bailiff, running under the Attorney Naisbitt seeks the of-- democratic colors, is a Jesse v hold by Jud . resident of Cache Valley. He is , v appo 15 fl lnK' a registered voter, a taxpayer of Uich. w l Logan City and father of a large ment the unexpired term of the M. Wright. j late Judge E. family. Well educated, he holds degrees no oilier city officials Although from Brigham Young University arc to be elected, tlie appointment and Stanford University. He has 0j juc)ge Rich was only until the spent three years as educational adviser in various CCC camps and Mr. Naisbitt has resided in Lo- was with the last group at Hy- rum. m an for the past 25 years during his many public activ- - which time he has been active in ities. Mr. Ballif has found time to civic and religious affairs as well successfully operate a large farm as in the legal profession. For a in tlie valley. number of years he acted as sup- With his education, Mr. Ballif of tlie Eleventh ward Sun- ervisor feels well qualified for the office school day he seeks. He has never held a political office but feels well qualified for the position he aspires to. Commenting on his candidacy, Mr. Naisbitt stated that if elected I promise to cooperate fully with enfocement officers to bring a fair, Funeral services for Christian unbiased and impartial enforceFredrick Blauer, 78, former resi- ment of the law. dent of River Heights who died at Lund. Idaho Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. were conducted at Lund today at 1 p.m. Mr. Blauer was bom in Bern Switzerland, August 15, 1863. After living in France for about 15 ol years he eime to the United States A drop in June expenditure was an early settler at $1016 under those for the month iere of May was revealed Wednesday as the County Welfare board on December 9, 1891 In the viewed the report of financial temple. She died 3 years tivities for the month, ago. decline, Showing a consistent Active in church affairs, he had expenditures for June were nearly spent the last five years working $3000 less than for February 1942. has Cases receiving assistance in the Logan temple. ls0 shown a considerable decrease Surviving are seven sons and 1003 cases under care July daughters; Mrs. Carl Meiners, Hen- - with 1 1942 compared with 1205 for ry,, Arnold and Ernest Blauer, of 2u-b Durring June 14 ap- Burley, Idaho: Mrs. Lillie Heni- for assistance were replicantions Blauer John of North Logan; ger a of 23 per cent decrease ceived, Ri'. or and Fred Blauer, of 142 1 under May and a decrease and Lund; 31 grandchildren cent under May, 1941. Of tht per garndchild. s pending and new applications received in June, 9 were denied, 2! approved and 10 left pending approval or denial. were Total June expenditures 11.620, broken donn ns follows: $22 261: aid to dependent gera ral as., interne AT 2G0; ad- 3,105; bling assistance " 'ga--- 'Ll a ininistrative costs $1,G84. Educator .aid at Rest , I Lfe-lo- Logan Exceeds . USO Drive Quota by S400 A total of S3427.71. $427 71 over the quota established for the local USO chapti r has been collected to date, Mrs. Paul M. Dunn, sec-retary, announced Friday. There are still a few towns and districts to be heard from Mr. Dunn said. Of the total amount, $2.026.24 was collected in Logan and $1,398. 47 in Cache county. Approximately $1,250 will remain with the local organization for operation of the Logan club. Fred H. Thompson, drive chairman said. -- 1 , , Champ Address County Welfare Expenditures Show Decline during October. The American re-b- er Life convention is the national association of American Life insurance ' Republicans Meet Republicans of Cache County gathered at the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday evening and discussed plans for the comPeter ing primary election. county chairman annonc-e- d Friday. A ticket for the com-..- . ing election will bp placed in the Foisted, county chairman announc- bens of the party. v cj.-e- YOUNG DEMOCRATS HOLD ANNUA! CANYON PARTY' Oier young and old Demo c:tus met at Guinavah park Wed- Chris Morten iWay cuing for the annual J T7. canyon party of the Caclie County - 135 e 1 - Junior Demo ratio association. F. j -- Former River Heights Man Died in Idaho Life Writers of vitamins, proteins importance and minerals in diet. If those three elements are supplied properly the other food essentials such as carbohydrates and fats will be given automatically. Major Hill accepted an invitation to speak at USAC af;er returning briefly to Logan from his station at Fort Knok, Kentucky, where he supervises army nutritional work for the entire fifth corps area. Would Become Logan City Judge Esteemed Logan Former Teacher Files for Assessor Post Wellsville Boys percent of the Will in tlie United States army are better fed than they were in their own homes, Major Reuben L. Hill, nutrition officer of the army fifth corps area, said Thursday in the final lecture of the Utah State Agricultural college Frederick P. Champ, president of summer series. the Utah Mortgage Loan CorporMajor Hill, former head of the ation of Lojran, and president of chemistry department at USAC, the Mortgage associaBankers spoke in the final session of the tion of America, has been invited special series at the annual Summer session. His topic was Mod- to address the annual meeting of the financial section of the Amer- ern Concepts of Nutrition. In his lecture he emphasized the ican Life convention in Chicago Ninety-nin- e soldiers Logan Attorney SERGE C. BALLIF Honor Weekly newspaper publisher from Utah and southern Idaho be gan registering in Logan today for the annual summer outing of the Utah State tPress association, and to hear an address by Elisha Hanson, general counsel of tlie AmeriMembers of the Logan and can Newspaper Publishers AssociaCache stake presidencies have In- tion with headquarters In Washformed all ward Bishoprics, that ington, D. C. effective at once no funerals are Mr. Hanson, will be principal speaker at tlie three day convento be scheduled on Sunday. conthe tion, J. H. England, of Logan, The request Is made by vention chairman announced. A. First Presidency of the Church and A. Campbell, display advertising is to be adopted throughout the manager of the Salt Lake Tribune . state. Telegram will be master of ceremonies for the Saturday evening banquet meeting. Tlio.se publishers who arrive today will be feted this evening at a general party in Logan canyon. A picnic outing is scheduled for Camp Guinavah followed by entertainment at Malibu lodge. Funral services were Saturday morning fishing and ed Thursday at 2 p.m. in Eleventh ward chapel for Mrs. golfing contests wul occupy the time. A tour of tlie Mabel Maughan Nelson, former publishers Utah State Agricultural college Logan school teacher who died and a luncheon at tlie college taf-- . Lake a Salt in Sunday morning eieria will begin at 1 p.m. a She had hospitalAt 4 p.m, the annual north-sout- h number of years. soitball games will be oon- Music for the services were fur- - tested at the Camp Guinavah ball Mattie! park. A trophy goes to the winn-nLhed by Erma Davis, H. Baugh Sr., Eliza-- ! mg district. Darlcy. Bishop and Mrs, i The evening banquet at tlie Ho- Thorps, Fred B. Bauch, Mrs. Donald E. tej Rccles, beginning at 8 p.m. pa d the prelude and will feature Mr. Hanson's talk, t Musical numbers and" short talks Speakers were Dr. W. W. Hen- by Colonel H. P. Kayser of the and Rasmuson N. Gunnar derson. David Gourley, superintendant of Fort Douglas reception center and ihe Alpine school district schools, Mayor William Evans Jr. The final convention The invocation was offered by meeting will be held Sunday morniing at Judge Jesse P. Rich and the ballroom. by Heber C. .Maughan. 9.p.m. in the Bluebird Mrs. Nelson was born in Wells-vill- e Ottis Peterson, former Logan newsJune 8, 1888 a daughter of paper man, who is now branch inJohn H. and Sarah Owens Maugh- formation officer for the office of an. She received her early edu- - war information will conduct a cation in Cache county schools. 131516 discussion on war and later at. the old Brigham round lormation After problems. graduation college. M. J. Greenwood of Salt Lake in 1908 she remained as an insclosed In City, state tructor until school salvage director will 1927. Until 1939 she was primary have a display oi all newspapers school of the Alpine supervisor in tire state showing promotion of district and made her home in war bond and stamp sales. He is American Fork. also scheduled as breakfast speakShe also served a term as preser. ident of the Utah State KinderPrizes to be awarded at the congarten association and as a member of the board of trustees of vention breakfast include one to the Utah education association. the publisher who travels farthest; On December 23, 1914 she was to the first publisher outside of married to G. Andrew Nelson in Cache county registering; to the the Logan temple. He died in greatest numbers of representa1922. tive publishers driving to the Surviving is one son, Captain in one car; to the pubRoscoe M. Nelson of the United lisher catching the biggest fish and States Marine air corps, one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Sarah for the best golfing score. Assisting Mr. England with the Lee of Caliente, Nevada, Kenneth O. Maughan of Kamas and Mer- Convention arrangements are Mr. rill O. Maughan of Chicago, 111. Epperson and Mr. Beckwith, Can-tr- il Nielsen and David Davis of Interment was in the Wellsville cemetery where the grave was Hyrum and Edwin Dowdel of dedicated by Guy H. Maughan. Sinithlieid. The W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan had charge of funeral ar- -' l'angements. Church Places Ban on Sunday Funerals ' G fines were played, followed by program consisting of a from-- j Chrig Mon?on, mana:r of Ulc bone solo by Farrel Tibbihs ofMon,,,,n malk, t has been corneta duet by Los! named Logan City chairman for Lewiston; Dunn and Frank Smith readings! ihe fat salvage campaign which by Elton Olsen of Hyrum and short began in Utah Monday. The by Attorney General Grover noucement was made Tuesday by Fiiilon salvage genera Gardner, Gilos, Clyde Miller of Salt Lake chairman. City, president of the Slate JunLogan housewives, who have a ior Democratic and association; of 2 pounds per week for quola Dr. W. W. Merrill, Cache county each family, are asked to save chairman. Leland Selley was in all from meats, and drippings charge of the program. other types of grease, which can Delegations from Utah, Webei.be sfained into clean tin con Visited In Cache and Salt Lake counties 'attended as tainers. When Shirley and Charles England, well as memebrs of the Logan Cit,i! you have collected over of Pocatello, children of Mr. and and Cache county commissions a PuntfV toky it fy0 any local but- Mrs. Milton England, former Lo- courthou.se officials and others i'her and 't?f'pive 4 Pnts pcr pound for vour fats. have returned to gan residents The gathering- was arranged by The material will be used in their home after visiting relatives the Cache county Young Demo- the manufacture of glycerine, in Cache Valley for a few weeks. ratio organization. needed for making explosives. a ' an-tai- ks 'Taniage Licenses j n j on College Slates Navy Men Begin Organic Cheni Class Flight Training At Local Airport An advanced clius in organic chemistry, designed to aid and other students who wish to complete their require-mnt- s at early, will be taught the Utah Stale Agriculture College during the Iiiter.'Csien. July 30 to August 14, Milton R. Merrill, andirector of summer school, nounces. The organic class, chemistry titled Organic Chemis.ry 122. is follow-uof course the a taught summer Hows'ssion. during tiie ever. Director Merrill explained, other students with the necessary propara ion will be admitted even though they did not attend he regular summer session. The class will be taught by Dr. Lloyd E. Malm, associate professor of at USAC, and will include four weeks of intensive lecture and laboratory work. al Fifteen enlisted navy men Thursday beg ui primary flight training ;H the airport, s covcc D. C.yue, dean ol tlie s.hool of engineering and co- nadir.. tor of ihe CPT program at USAC, announced Thursday. Tlie new trainees who come liom Utah, Colorado and Calif or ma., arrived on the campus Wed-- j iiesday. They will be housed at the Siga Chi fraternity house and will eat at the college cafeteria. Differing from previous CPT pro- crams, the men will receive a full day of flight instruction and will lake no academic classes at the collco-- fi During other programs, 1'a.nc-cs the have been registered ac demic students and have re-- 1 ccived one to three of hours fight training each day. Under tile new arrangement, the men will receive ground school and military instruction at the college and flight training at the i M.irriarre licenses have been Issued at the County darks office lo Max Eliot Brunson, 31, and Alta Eeth Wnyman, ID, both of Logan; to Weldon Barnes Hawkins, 22, Erosion and Hazel Virginia Hark-c- r, 19, Shelley. Idaho; to Gienn Charles Lewis, 22. and Hope Brown, 17. Shelley, Idaho; to Gail J..y Millar, 19, and Donna Lee Byrne, 18. both of Driggs, Idaho; lo Glen Wilson Warner, 29, Aberdeen. Idaho Ynd Leah Parke Lloyd 17, Lund, IcLho; to Samuel Neff leual age, and Anna Reed, legal age, both of Salt Lake City; to Ra:go Laveme Marcum, 29, Driggs. Idaho and Belva Ruth Daniels, 18, Victor, Idaho. airport. -- -- j Found Guilt y of Cove was Rudolph Martis found guilty of malicious poising of valuable animals in First trict court Tuesday. Judge Mar-rinM. Morrison set next Tuesday at 10 a.m. for time of er |