| OCR Text |
Show Our Job Is U SuV2 ha hE every TAV DAY Dollars WAR .COND DAY fessS WarBy Bonds il S-- Every Eleventh Year A HOME Poy Doy No. I IAlEll FOR HOME irop sriHDiNtiAvi 1EOrLE Loj;an, Utah, Tuesday, July 21, 1912 Telephone 700 ssroisri! CANTER CLUB ANNOUNCES FRIDAY IS HOLIDAY IN LOGAN OVERNIGHT HORSEBACK RIDE TO TONY LAKE No ed Trailers will be Needfor Two-da- y Excursion Would be Judge Mill go via Green Canyon for Overnight Stop. ington, I). ( ., was featured Speaker Many Events Highlighted Three Day j jjec Members of the Cache Valley Canter dub Monday ji.ght comfor an otern.ght pleted plana day. July 24 and 25. Joint sjxmsor of tlie trip Is the canyon committee of the Lor. in chamber of commerce. Ax a pu.r.ofic saving on tires and cars, and to allow more parilrtpunts, no trailers or autos mill be raided for the cxcurs.on. The r:de:s w .11 P ave Logan and make the trip via Green canyon, a distance of 21 miles. Tony Grove Like mUl be official headquarters for the overnight slop. Commenting on the ride, L. IL Dalnes. an entlm-iaxH- c member of Hie club stated: "What could be more impressive and pleasant than the beautiful owner of the Riverside Fur Farm Tony Grove Like area, surrounded in Logan for the past several years, UHh mighty cliffs and pines and a Urye b'nlrc "ld lull moon is a democratic candidate for Ion a clear night. Happy people themselves singing nr.d enjoying H! alter a good meal and lorgeUmg Maks the place now occupied by troubles of the war. Tills Is what is I IUUgC hi store for those riders." W.i.i.im Wot ley. will be Ah Informal a hfclong resl- Lron Fonr.e.-beek- , program Mr. Kob.ii.-o- n is a former teach- lakeshore Friday dent of Mond.y filed pe tl cr m the i u s. Seminary system mKiucted on the Dr- K Stewart, tion papers for the offl:e of Logan several yeirs has been a!l"n:ns vuth of thc canyon trails com- - e ity Judge as a Democratic candl- member of the Lo an high d;a'rmanin ml:Me chllrSe- James Stewart, date. cotin.il. He is 44 years of age. the of the Cache national Mr Fonnejbeck was born, rais- father of a hue family of tliree suiiervitor w td' nbout range mail- - (d nluj educated In Logan. After children and is highly respected in jrest nscmeiit and forest problems. J. L. graduation from Utah State Logan nnd Cache county, being Mom rose will conduct group sing- as an energetic worker. cuiuraj college lie entered the inS' University of Chicago, graduating In commenting on his candidacy, Tha"e who h'leai to make with tlie class of 1912 with a doc- -, Mr. Robinson said: e admit-'c:i- v thC foU or dcee- IIe d?cuW "If the people of Cache red to tlie bar ln August 1912 and count? instructions: see fit to elect me to the AU equipment end supplies will, has continued his law practice rommU'ion, I wJl give them Uie that time. kau'ld 10 Hle hi a large best I hive to bring prosperity to Uudcsup-- 1 and His first political office was fill-- ! pack J'ur There Cache county. L,)gan and ware-- ; rd in 1918 when he served at Forest the as Service aie mole vacant stores and homes in our Surely this is our concern. If I'm n Davis, truck driver will board of Cache county for a num-l- u 1 da'd to the cum'iiksio'icrshiD Urn Proper prr,pcp,eu Jmn. tune. Tlie fee for this service will e counIf see Cache and In 192G he was elected city barrieis ing $1 per person, torncy and served for 14 years and ty cannot take the position it deserves in our great state." Friday morning at 8:30 a.m. all was active in the campaign to riders will meet at the foot of the obtain a municipal power plant In trail in Green canyon. As this trail Lsan. is about three miles from the He is now a member of the entrance to the canyon, riders Utah State Agricultural college should leave Logan no later than board of trustees and is prominent 6.30 a.m. A lunch for the rider in civic and church work. and oats for the horse should be Homer P. Anderson, son of Mr. provided. Those who have registered for and Mrs. Hans P. Adnerson of Logan is among a class of stu- the trip to date are: James Stewart, Ranger and Mrs. dent officers and aviation cadets that will be graduated soon fromj A. P. Christiansen, Dr. E. I. Stew- the air force advanced flying art, William H. Stewart, Roy Stew- art, Dr. I. P. Stewart, L. H. Daines, school at Stockton Field, Calif. As Logan housewives began colA former student at the USAC, J- L- - Montrose, Edgar Mitchell, Dr. lecting fats iand greases as part of Mr. Anderson was a member of and Mrs. F. L. West, M R Hovey, the national fat saving campaign, tlie debate squad and Student Life Judge J. P. Rich, J. Karl Wood, Miss Elna Miller, nutritionist for Prof, V. D. Gardner, Earl and the Utah Agricultural Extension staff. Before receiving his appointment as aviation cadet, he was Birdie Leichty, W. C. Greaves, service, today outlined suggestions Harry Simmons, on saving of fats. aviation editor of the Deseret News Tony Pehrson, in Salt Lake City. Prior to that James Wallentine, William II. Bell She points out that the fats and time he had edited and published and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- - greases are needed for the manu-facuhis own farm magazine, "Tlie Am- sell Napper, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. of glycerine glycerine that erican Farm Youth" and was on Kilburn, R. A. Perkes, Professor is needed for gunpowder and other the staff of Boys Life Magazine. W. D. Porter, Robert L. Wrigley, ammunitions. John OLsen, Fred and Upon graduation he will be com- Rollan C. Smith of Spencer, Do's and Donts of collecting, as Lake Salt City. missioned as second lieutenant in outlined follow: the air force reserve and will be Save all waste fats and use given the silver wings. He will be them in preparing foods. That inwith the on active air duty placed cludes pan drippings from roasts; force. rats trimmed off meat before cooking it and soup skimmings. Pour the surplus fat into clean, i cans, such as used In e Eighty-threenlisted marines coffee or tomato Juice. packing and sailors graduated from electhe fats as you pour to trical and radio material training Strain remove meat particles. at Utah State Agricultural college Keep the fat in the refrigerator Conducted by Tlie library at Utah State Agri- Saturday in rites or some other dark, cool place until D. Clyde. cultural college has been selected George j you have a pound or more. Members of the graduating class to receive depository catalog cards Take the fats to your meat dealer from tlie national library of con- of Company B passed In review on or frozen-foo- d locker plant opergress, David W. Davies, USAC li- the college quadraiigle preceding ator, who will pay you for your brarian, was informed Monday by the rites and then inarched to the savings. Luther H. Evans, acting librarian college chapel white they heard The what not to do items InJudg W. D. Moffit, Ihief justice of clude: of congress. Dont take less than a pound at The depository catalog at USAC, the Utah Supreme Court say: In which will be the only one in the the months that li ahead there a time to your meat dealer. is much to be accomplished, much Dont take the fat in a glass state of Utah, will include approxto be endured, m'ucl suffering. Let container, because It might break imately 50,000 cards each year us not lose our sense of balance. when the dealer puts your fat Into covering every book copyrighted In the United States, Mr. Davies Ships may be sura:, homes and the big collection can with others. factories may be demolished and Dont hold the fats until they said. lives may be lost, nut honor and become rancid. If you do, the The cards will be supplied to Inside glycerine content ls reduced, and integrity and that the USAC library free of charge us that makes us sofnething Americans will they are unpleasant to handle or Mr. Davies added, end will be filed never be destroyed. keep on hand. for the convenience of persons in The trainees were' sent to adneed of information on book pub- vanced training schools in Corpus Every U. S. medium tank ls made lishing, authors, titles, and catalog Christi, Texas, and Treasure of 25,000 pieces, 5,000 of them Island, up forms. California. different. the!:h Minute SatUrJaV to i I . I.IXlIr02ld NCEuS f it OfK I UlUS pjlpc Pni Vliy Lo-a- ' Tlirlrrn n, ' - j Agrl-l.no.- ne 1 - ' - I ELECTRICAL Friday, July 24th, Pioneer day nil be observed as a "closing day" for Logan business house, Merlin It. Hovcy, secretary of the chamber of commerce announced today. Celebrations are slated at llyruni nd Weston, With HyTum expected to draw the Logan crowds. Saturday will be another of thoM? good slipping days Jn Lo- g n. Mr. Hovey pointed out. Pni I Arynn AttOTnGV j ! I Tlie great danger to the American press in the war ls not from censorship but from Uic threat that a totalitarian government Cl A A IK AXW AU 1 CA will be rata blushed rfter the war. Lhsha Hanson, of Washington D. C, general counsel of American New paper publishers' association, Tlie First National Bark handled declared Saturday night at a ban- - a total of $140.13 every m.nute jquet featuring the annual summer durmg thc 2 hour period they were out.r.g of tlie Utah State Saturday night for the cash At oci. lion. ing of pajroil checks. A total of 96 Utah and Idaho Approximately $17,000 in checks newspapermen nnd Uiclr compan - W(re cashed. The First Security urns participated in aetivi- - j Bank will be open next Saturday tlie three-da- y tics of the out mg. t.ilit between 6 and 8 p.m. lor Uicludecl Saturdays program chcfk ca.shlng. luncheon at Utah State Agrlcul- tur. l college. a tour of the USAC ' campus, recreation activities and the banquet. r l Speaking on "threats to freedom IVlCn 101 VY of the press." Mr, Hanson traced T the history of thc nation's struggle 1H to ma.ntain press freedom and George Jay. of Ogden, connected other constitutional guarantees, Pacific Railroad stressed the responsibility of news- with tlie Union was a Logan visitor on Monday. as of the nation's papers guardians dr- da' was lierc in the interests freedom, attacked federal govern 11LS company, lining up men for ment restrictions upon free enter- In w01'k the Ogden yards. We need critlsized nnd state prk.e lcgislamen Immediately, Mr. Jay said. tors jor crect;;ng barriers to It ,jc pointing out the opportunities of(Continued on page Eight) fered by the railroad. Wage rates vary from 50c to $1.00 per hour, he explained. i i Jesse P. Rich Asks Reelection As Logan Judge USAC President Attends California Meet . Jp,se p Ric, lncumbent Logan' Judge, Monday filed his peii- tion as candidate for reelection to Dr- Elmer G. Peterson, president jn (!ie November elec- t)al Utah StateAgricultuial college tion. He is a Republican candi- is hi date j - ( b's at-b- Former Logan Man Will Get Commission Heres How To Collect Your Grease j re Second Group of USAC Library To Receive Radio Trainees Are Graduated wide-mou- Catalog Cards i th WORK AT FIELD Montana Company will in stall Lighting Equipment Underground lower Lines will prevent Crash Haz- ards R. Morgan, member of the Electrical company B. limes, Montana, arrived la j of Logan last act k and announced would begin work on j that his firm the hght.ng piojott at the airport Immediately. With 80 percent of the initial j construction contract work com- pleted by the W. W. Clyde Con- -j struct ton Company of Fpringvlllo, trenching and installing of underground electrical cables must be finished before runway ends can be surl iced, Erwin U. Moiscr, city engineer said. Tlie electrical firm will begin moving equipment here immediately to begin woik on the project. Approximately 60 days will be required for all installation work. Work Just being completed by the Clyde construction, company includes construction of three asphalt runways each 5500 feet In length, clearing and grubbing off trash and other obstructions on the fencing of tlie area and of drainage system. of administration Construction buildings, hangars and other structures will be financed by Logan city and Cache county os Joint sponsors of the project. A recent government additional grant, provided $165,000 for more improvements at the field. Paving of a taxi strip, lengthening of the runways, etc. Included in the electrical installation will be 94 boundary and range lights; 62 contact and taxi a windvane, a guidance lights; wind tee; ceiling projector; a wind velocity and directional transmitter and approximately 61,000 linear feet of cable. To '.eliminate possible crash hazards, all power lines running near the airport, will be placed in underground conduits, Mr. Moser explained. Power for lighting the air port when the project is completed, will be furnished by the Logan A. R.fu-Morg.- I ! I fa-id- inst.-llatio- ic - w mutt V defeated bv Judge ,Y Wright the post in the last city election. A resident of Logan for more than 20 years. Judge Rich has practicing law in Logan since graduation from the University of Chicago law school in 1912. He recently inaugurated a new system of handling traffic cases to in Logan city court, similar those in use in Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. The new simplified system utilizes a short form complaint and is designed to save costs. Judge Rich is active in church work, having served on a mission to Germany from 1906 to 1908 and at present Is a member of the Cache Stake High Council. lover A horseback and enthusiast, he is at present secretary of the Cache Valley Canter club. vvas Cache Scouters To Meet At Camp Hunt Members of the Cache Valley of council of the Boy Scouts America, will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Camp Hunt on Bear Lake for the annual summer meeting of Frederick P. the organization, Champ, president of the council, reported Monday. All committees of the council are being asked to give consideration to the council's program of Mr. work for the coming year, and it is necessary Champ said, our efforts in for us to the registration of new scouts in order that the maximum number of boys will be engaged In the councils defense projecs. This ls the time for intensification of troop activity as a patriotic duty, he said; and is a time when scout leaders can demonstrate their responsiveness to the needs of the time by participating in troop defense programs. reOscar A, Klrkham, deputy gional scout executive will attend tlie meeting. Reports will be given by N. D. Salisbury, chairman of the finance committee; E. Allan Bateman, chairman of the committee on camping and activities; and H. B. Hunsaker, chairman of the health and safety committee. standing, on the program of enlistment of college stu- dents in the enlisted reserve corps programs.' under the Before leaving, Presiden Peterson said It is understood that one of the important purposes of the meeting is to plan to keep citymunicipal college students in training in .the colleges in order to more effectively prepare them for later leadership in the army, navy and marine corps. of approved ; light plant. More Candidates File As Deadline Nears Texas Students Tour Cache County Today Twenty students of the DepartEconomics of Agricultural College of Texas, arrived in Logan today for a tour of points of interest in Cache county. L. L. Paine, association professor economics at the of agricultural college is in charge of the group, who are taking a travel course making a study of problems of production and marketing in various sections of the country. They will visit Utah State Agricultural college campus, the Logan temple and other intersetlng points Camping faciliies at Willow 'Park will be utilized by the group. Arrangements for the tour were made through the Logan chamber of commerce last spring. ment Mendon Residents Celebrate Road Completion Will date. Mrs. Lula, Roskelley j Mortensen, present city treasurer and recorder at Smithfield will have her name placed on the primary ballot as Republican candidate for the office of county recorder. She seeks the office held by Mrs. Elinor B. Hodgson, who Is also a candidate. Wednesday, July 22, at 5 p.m. Is the filing deadline, Mr. Crookston Residents of Mendon will observe completion of the highway tonight at 8:30 p.m, with a public celebration, Mayor Vance D. Walker has announced. The road, which has Just been oiled by the Carl Nelson Construc-io- n' company at a cost of $17,000 provides a connecting link between Mendon, the second oldest settlement in the valley and Logan. A public meeting will be featured by talks from Logan city and Cache a county commissions, member of he state road commission and a program. A dance in the ward amusement hall will follow. The public ls Invited to attend. Logan-Mend- As the deadline for candidate filing approaches, '.five more office v seekers had filed their petitions writh Clerk Newell J. Crookston by Tuesday afternoon. Serge C. Ballif, of, Logan who has already publicly anounced, his petition for the presented Democratic nomination of assessor. Willard fL,Chugg of Logan entered his petition for the office of county lefk on the Republican ticket. He seeks the office held by Newell J. Crftokston. George S.j Noble of Smithfield will again seek office as representative to the' state legislature, from the Northern district of Cache county. He js a democratic candi- explained. on Two New Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts have a double reason to be proud this week First a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts in Twin Falls, Idaho. This is the second child of the young couple. Before her marriage Mrs. Roberts was Miss Lucy Harris. Second, another daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jensen of Richfield. This is the first child of this couple. Before her marriage, Mrs. Jensen was Miss Emily Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts will leave on the 24th of this month for Richfield to make their acquaintance with the new arrival |
