OCR Text |
Show Sidelights On the County Fair HT , R, . A r , R. A. Richter of Bozeman. Mwit, who furnished the rodeo nock for Uk recent Salt Lake City celebration rodeo, has 50 burking drones, 20 wild Brahma bulls. 20 jollg juirned steers and 20 (tolled Calves a After Preston allow all this stork rest up it the Cache County grounds unttl the fair here. AuIt should be in excel- - j gust Uni shape for the rodeo. Braintree, Ma.vs,t Aufiut 1 July AjoUe and Mrs. John A. W idUoe came to Cam bridge in their visit of inspection! to New England and Canadian missions and we had the pleas- i ure of lunching with them one day and thus came in spiritual contact with many Utah friends. e had heard from Although friends in Salt Lake City that Frank Flit wood of Arizona is retire-mePresident E. G. Petersona new clown to appear for the During , ' I I ! . $1.50 IVr Year Thirteenth Year A HOME Ixcan, I' tah, Tuesday, August No. 70 02 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE West Center Telephone 700 1, 1911 ' BThree Prominent Residents Die Ilebcr C. Maughan, city light riant Superintendent; 24-2- - nt from the U S A C. was in rodeo. He is considered one of the hands of politicians and that the most daring and best bull he wouid probably be allowed to I;ghlm on the circuit and has hold his position until he reaches no climb the fences many timca the age limit vn a year or two during Uie show. His partner We not that of Miss Dancy). is his mule. Whirland were interested to hear what a good team make igig. They Apostle Widtsoe thought of the i and interest and to keep up help man and his career, for Presi-den- t Peterson was one of the things moving. first that he had picked as a ' winner believing in his youthful former for the fair. He is an exthe and for holding promise ceiien rodeo announcer. He has cardinal principles of his own announced at the Madison Square regime at the A. C. that the Garden show including the list college must pay first attention one voice la pleasing and he must have knows the rodeo game. There Is to agriculture and permanent Utah men with east- - never a dull moment with Jordan ern training on the agricultural at the nilke- - Jordan visited here faculty. Hence he had encouraged j and was very Impressed such men as F. S. Harris, Ernest jaJlh the and possibilities Carrol, Albert Evans edn others j jor developing a great annual to study at Cornell and thus had show at the Cache County Fair built up a strong agricultural grounds. He has seen many show faculty, some of whom got lit- grounds but for a natural none tle encouragement later from the excell the grounds here. It Is well Apostle located, ample room, plenty of present administration. Widtsoe had hoped that Presishade, water and grass. All It dent Peterson would neglect poli- needs is development. It could betics and devote himself to college come another Pendelton or Cheyeducation in Utah.. enne show. The Cache County He did not speak of President Bureau, sponsors, the Logan Farm Peterson's ecclesiastical future and Chamber of Commerce, the County we were too discreet to enquire. Commissioners and other It was good to see the Widtsoes and City take should and hear that Dr. Thomas is still civic organizations note of this suggestion. going each day to his University office, that Lowry Nelson is still The Logan Mounted Police a university presidential possibilhas accepted an invitation from ity. and that Coles had never the Rodeo Committee to partier ! , I i wanted the Job. New England in spite of war and gas shortage is having a most prosperous local summer season. Two of our young friends, teachers who wanted to know this corner of the country are just back from three days hitch They kiking in New England. hod no difficulty in getting all the rides they wanted. Starting from Bostbn early one morning they got a ride to Portland, Maine along the coast. Then to Bangor, and steering for Eastport and Calais, they spent their first night in Whiting about half way there. Next morning they pushed on visiting the Micmac Indians at Calais and crossing into Canada for a brief visit. Then they struck west for Skowhegan where they spent the second night and next morning rode into the White mountain region of New Hampshire and late that evening ar. rived in Boston. The astounding thing about the trip was the abundance of rides, the ease with which two rather than one could get rides, and what an eye open, er New England Is whether you travel as a Mormqn missionary or as a high school teacher. You can see everything from Maine herring sardines to Benedict Arnolds road to Quebec. Here Is a post card from Laura to the Merrill, now ministering Japanese in Topaz and happy in (Continued on page Four) USAC Calendar Lists Signup Days cipate in the Grand Entry each night of the rodeo and stage a demonstration preceding the performance. The Mounted Police present a good picture with their colors, uniforms and horses. They are rehearsing regularly for the event. To save extra travel and inconvenience the Rodeo Committee has selected three fine looking ladies to lead the grand entry They are Maxine Peterson and Eva Napper of Logan and Ethel Mae Crookston of North Logan. Mrs. Napper is the vice president of the Cache Canter club. Miss Peterson will ride the beautiful white horse, Bonnie, owned by E. Fred Spencer of Logan. Miss Peterson rode this horse at the recent Logan Horse show and carried off a number of ribbons. registrar. Both freshmen students and upperclassmen will register for the fall term Monday, September 25, and class work will begin the following day. October 13 has been set as the last day for adding classes, and prospective graduates Judges Named For County Fair Tickets go on sale College Jerseys Win High Rating Fires Reported Satisfactory progress for staging the Cache County Fair August 6 was reported by K E. Hen- dricks, Lewiston, Fair chairman, ioilowing a checkup meeting Saturday night attended by heads of ail fair departments. Mr. Hendricks announced that Major George R. Henderson, Utah Extension service animal husbandman, had accepted an invitation to judge the beef and horse classes, which axe expected to be the larges in history. Other judges named Saturday are Professor Carl Frischnecht, Extension poultryman, poultry; Professor Alma C. Esplin, Sheep and wool specialiist for the extension service, sheep; and Vern Oberhan-sel- y, vocational agriculture instructor, Weber high school, Ogden, dairy cattle and all swine. indicates Advance information that the livestock entry list will be largest in history and will be of the best quality, Mr. Hendricks said. Competition is expected to be keen as many exhibitors desire to show their animals in the State Fair if they can win the County honofs. He said the agricultural crop exhibits will be somewhat smaller than usual because of the early date of the fair and the late growing season. Home and community exhibits are expected to be as large or larger than last years. Lloyd R. Hunsaker, County Agricultural agent, reported that the premium list has been compiled and will be ready for distribution In the near future. Advertising cards have been secured and a campaign will open immedlatly. In addition to the large premium list, a number of commercial companies have donated prizes to be awarded to various winners, he said. Commissioner County Parley Hall of WellsviUe, and Parley Reese of Benson, directors of the at the rodeo, said improvements fair grounds are underway and will be complete in time to stage the show. The north grand stand has been moved to the east side of the arena end another section of seats will be constructed to provide accomodations for about 5000 spectators. The night rodeo will be staged by R. A. Ritcher of Montana, who conducted the Days of 47 rodeo in Salt Lake City. 24-2- and Ella Tyler will in the fancy trick riding appear and trick roping. They work fast and with skill. for reserved seats will in a few days. The new grand stands on the east side of the arena and the center grand tand on the west will be held for reserved seats. The section on the north and south of the main grand stand will be for general admission. The plan is to have the grand stand seats sold in advance Dean A. Woodall and Hopkin It. Campbell Succumb Dean A. Wodoull, 64. proprietor of j In Logan and Club Billlaid owner of one of the world larg- - i est collection of Salt and pepper shakers, died suddenly Monday at noon of a heart attack while at work in the busimv ho laid worked at for 25 years. Known throughout the west as a collector, Mr. Woodall' salt and more pepper displays contained Uian 1900 pairs from all parts of Uie world, lie also had scores ol mounted animal head of all types, especially deer, elk and moose, on display in lUs esUbltxlimcnt. (OUie) to Oliver According Lames, who was in the store at tli time Mr, Woodall died, he complained briefly of a sharp pal. In his chest and crumpled to the floor. Dr. E. L. Hanson. Logan city physician said he apparently had arrvrd . MAUGHAN C. died almost instantly. Patrolman jiutLU Logan city well, Ray Jones and Lee Edwards conducted the Investigation. He was bora November 13, 1879 in Missouri, a son ot Christopher T. and Ellen Doyle Woodall He moved to Logan as a young man and attended Utah State Agricultural college, playing as u member of the 1906 football team. He was a member of Uie Ogden Elks Lodge and had been a contributor to many worthy causes. In addition to his billiard hall and sporting goods store, he was associated with his brother in Soda Springs, Idaho, where they maintained one of the largest commercial fish hatcheries in that state. He was known as an outdoor enthusiast, and was 'well liked by all who knew him. his widow, Survivors include Lillian Williams Woodall, who was visiting friends In California at the time of his death; two daughters, Mrs. Pay Dietz of Salt Lake A. WOODALL DEAN City and Mrs, Veda Morgan ol Logan; two grandchildren, and the and sisters; following brothers James F. Woodall Logan; Homer (Continued on page Eight) Bob Rucker The Utah State Agricultural college dairy herd, under the management of Professor George B. Caine, has been awarded the constructive breeders award by the American Jersey cattle club. will submit applications for canThe herd of 20 cows average didacy October 23. Last day for production Is more than 395 pounds withdrawal from classes is Novem- of butterfat Sixteen of recess is the animals annually. ber 10. Thanksgiving were officially classslated for November 30 and Dec- ified with an average score of 84.69 ember 1, while the quarter ends per cent . Dec. 20. Thirteen of the animals were Returning from Christmas vac- bred by the college stock, and 81 ation, students will register for cent of the animals were either per winter quarter January 1, and bred or owned by the college for candidates will submit applications four or more. years for graduation the same day. The class winter quarter following day instruction begins. Last day to add classes is January 19 and stuSeven lighting-cause- d dents may withdraw from classes fires and not later than February 16. An- one started by boys with matches, nual Founders Day will be observed have been reported on the Cache March 8 and the winter quarter National Forest during the past ends March 23. ten days, Ona A. Harrison, acting Registration for the spring quar- forest supervisor, reported today. All fires were controlled within ter will take place March 26 with instruction begining the following a short time and due to prompt, day. April 13 is the last day for effective action, damage was held adding classes and final day for to a minimum. Mr. Harrison pointwithdrawal from classes Is May 9. ed out that the fire hazard is Commencment exercises are June acute at the present time and to be careful 11 and intersession has been set urged all visitors j with fire. for July 23. , J ! Lloyd Hirst has a fine dog act. He has his dogs well trained and they compare with any on the circuit. Uoyd and his dogs add much to the shqw, especially for the children. Calendar of registration dates as much as posible. and vacations fo rthe fall, winter end spring quarter at Utah State Agricultural college was released today by William H. Bell, college ' 1 HOPKIN B. CAMPBELL College Lists Special Events events for 5 school year at Utah the State Agricultural college, which begins Monday, September 25, was released today by Dr. E. G. Peterson, college president. September 27, the Wednesday. years special activities open, with the traditional presidents assemin the college auditorium, bly which keynotes the college year. On Thursday, October 12, a comparatively new event, the Columbus Day assembly, will be held. Other programs for the year were listed by President Peterson as follows: 29, ..Wednesday, November Wednesassembly; Thanksgiving asday, December 20, Christmas 17, January Wednesday, sembly; student ' talent assembly; Wednes- -day, February 14, Washington Lincoln assembly; Thursday and Friday, March 1 and 2, college opera; Thursday, March 8, Founders Day assembly; Wednesday, April 25, A Day; Thursday, Friday and ShakesSaturday, April 19, 20, 21 20, April Friday, pearean play; girls' play day; Wednesday, April 18, awards and honors assembly; Friday, May 4, high school senior guest day; Friday, May 11, Coed Day and Mothers Day assembly; Wednessenior assembly; 16, day, May Thursday, May 31. oratorio; Sunday, June 3, college symphony orand Saturday, chestra concert: June 9, Alumni Day. Calendar of special 1944-4- 4-- H Hebrr Clvase Maughan. "4, for 40 year of up-th- e Sixteen New Instructors tlie Join Various Faculties Logan city muniriple electric light and power plant, a Ulricas civic Teaclicr assignments lor Cache worker and prominent church district scliouls were listed county worker, died Sunday at 1:30 p. m. by Superintendent J. W. today at hts home, 138 South First East' Kirk oride, aa oft lends begun mak-ui- g street following an illness of three) plans lor opening Uie new weeks. term September 4. was Mr. Maughan recognized! bixteeu new teachers have been throughout Uie state as a leader! tma year, wiUi a total in mumciple power circles and employed ot ltii under contract. Five posihad been associated with the Lo tions are as unfilled but will gan plant since 1 year after it be belore Uie yet term opens. school was established in 1903. He wus Tlie teacner list, wiui principals immediate past president of the named first, fallow: Uuh War Power Emergency asliyrum-Lincol- n W. S. Bailey, sociation. Lekind R. Puisipner, t. bhumway, He was bom August 30, 1809 In Vance D. Yvaoter, John L. Jciuuns, Logan, and was Uie lust surviving Bessie Brown, Lila Kiiasun, Erma sou ol Peter and Elizibclh MaHilda Olsen, Nichols, Ophelia ugham, who weie. among the first colonists in Cache Valley. He was Wright and Lois Patterson. Millville Sylvester Anderson, Aneducated m Logan schools and was na McCulloch, Olive Hughes, Adda communof a lifelong resident Uie Beutler. Paradise Kulon Rose, acso well served he Before ity Letue Blckmore, Cleo Mainwanng, cepting his position with Logan Lola Gibbons,. College William city, he was employed by Uie Mountain States Telephone end Page, Violet Olsen, Chloe A. Affleck. Telegraph company. Providence Spencer Griffin, Mr. Mauglm had contributed Russell Johnson, E. B. Maughan, many Uiousands of hours to civic Diantha Hammond, Anna Bank-hea- d, service, supervising street decorRuth D. Olson, Mary "Peterations and lighung for hundreds son. River Heights Elia Neddo, of Logan celebrations, pageants, C. Lowe. WellsvlUe-Florade- U Sara and otner events. He created specO. E. Nelson, Mary Perkins, Marial lightmg effects for the fifueih Litz, Bessie Jones, Helen H. garet observance of the Logan temple Smith, Ila Ree Maughan, Elcase dedication and pageant. Bailey, Eclia Murray, Irene LeathHe was president of the Peter ern Christoffersen. Maughan lamily organization in Bensen Elliot Thornley, Edna 1941 when a monument was erectJohnson, Gwennie Merrill Hyde ed in Logan cemetery to that Cliche Park R. Homer Hyde, Owen A. Valley colonizer. The association Kirby, Mae Perkes, Oneita Waite. had more than 1500 members at North Logan James W. Beamons, tnot Ume. Eunice Ashcroft, Barbara Cron-quiActive througout his life in Smithfleld-Summ- it school church work, he w as a member Glen R. Winn, Florence B. Whitof the Logan stake high council ing, Mary Dailies, Violet Peterson, tor many years; served nine years May Rhodes, Lenora Olsen, Leah as a counselor in the First ward H. Moe, Helen B. Newey, Ludella bishopric; and was president 15 Nilson, Eunice Jones. Lewiston years of the Logan stake high Sylmar G. Jessop, Ethel Leavitt priest quorum. Annie Pulsipher, Elsie Allen, BesHe married Ragna Johnson, July sie Wheeler, Fontella Wheeler, 26, 1891 in the Logan temple. Eliza K. Wiser, Wilma H. Jenne, Survivors include his widow, 10 Leah Westover, Annie McKnlghl of his 12 sons and daughters: Richmond Park School O. L. Mrs. Retta M. Ashton and Peter Balia m, Grant Bagley, Leona Alton Maughan, Salt Lake City; Beth Tnuerer, Evelyn Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Richland, Webb, Jessie Perkins, Veressa Wash; Mrs. Ada Barron, Spring-vill- e, Small, Charlotte Allen. Bryan H. Maughan, San GabClarkston Joseph P. Malmberg, riel, CaL; Mrs. Margith Hellewell, Sylvia Buttars, Patienoe Erickson. Wendover; Mrs. Virginia Andrus, Cornish Mae Hanson,. Mendon Holliday; Paul Maughan, serving Durrell Hughes, Annie Buist, Gladwith the armed lorcees at Camp ys Hughes. Newton Amos Griffin, Phillips, Neb.; Richard J. Maughan, Archie Jenkins, Hazel R. Rigby, AUus, Okla.; and Mrs. Lois Song- Orpah Fabrihus. Trenton Clayton ster, Cunandigina, N. Y., 18 grand- C. Nielsen, Alice Poppleton. children and the following half Wellsville Junior high Walter -brothers and half sister: A. E. Perkins, Louis Ruth Brenchley, Crookston, Logan; Arther Crook- Maughan, Nadine Richards, Aaron ston, Newton; Mrs. Lilly Bums, Leishman, Fted Sorenson. Smith-fiel- d Exter, Cal and John Crookston, junior high Glen R. Winn, Salt Lake city. F. L. Allen, M. R. Cooley, Ralph Funeral services, pending arrival Jones, Homer Daines, W. R. Monof his two sons, will be announced sen, Leo F. Johnson, Nylater by the W. Loyal Hall mor- man, Margaret Dowdle. Edyth tuary. Lewiston junior high Sylmar G. R. Leo Rallison, Don Van Jessop, Hopkin B. Campbell Dyke, Thora Wheeler, Joan PerHopkin B. Campbell, 78, lifelong kins, Gladys Hyer, Sadie Sorenson. South Cache high H. R. Adams, resident of Cache Valley and an Hans P. Andersen, Ray Cannon, F. official of the Logan temple, died J. V, R. Carver, S. A. Carlson, 4 a. m. at of a three Monday months' illness at the family home. Dunn, H. E. Keleltt, E. N. Larsen, He was bom February 2, 1866 in Orville S Lee, Ernest Obray, E. P. Providence, a son of Joseph H. Oldham, Clifford Poole, Martha and Elizabeth Mathews Campbell, Nielsen, Louise Peterson, Ruth who were the first settlers of that Bankhead, Rosslyn Eppich, Mrs. community. Mr. Campbell was edu- Lola J. Romano. North Cache high C. H. Stodcated in Providence schools and graduated from the old Brigham dard, Amos W. Bair, C. R. Hurren, C. B. Johnson, E. B. Olesen, RayYoung college; For several ' years he taught mond Morrison, W. W. Perkins, school in Providence and Lewiston, Maon Pulley, J. W. Pulsipher, L. and then acoepted a position as Caider Smith, C. B. Stoddard, E. construction foreman for the Am- M. Van Orden, Heber Whiting, Jay Whitman, Eva Beutler, Emma algamated Sugar company, a Fisher, Ruby J. Harris, Mae Winn, on page Eight) Gwendella Thornley, Floyd White, Verdene Purnell Extra Joyce Lower. ermu-nden- t st. Mc-Carr- ed Register Today In Your District is the only registration day in August, and the last registration day before the runoff primary, August 15a County Clerk N. Cache reminded J, Crookston county residents. will be beThe runoff prima tween B. H. Stringham of Vernal and William Peterson pf Logan, to determine the Republican candidate for Congressional district No.' 1 from Utah to opposeWalter J K. Granger. The other race is between Parley Reese of Benson and L. Ray Robinson of Logaji J Democratic for four-yecounty candidates commissioner. The wxiner will face A. J. Fuhriman in he final Today ar I Republican Study Club to Meet The Logan and Cache county Republican Study club will hold their monthly meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in the chamber of com- merce headquarters. Lloyd M. Theurer, Cache county Republican chairman, will report on the recent rational GOP convention held In Chicago 4 Mayor Vance D. Walker of Mendon will speak on condition of our country. Naomi Griffith will sing two vocal solos and piano duets will be .played by Mrs. Gladys Rees, and Mrs. Dorthy Bowen. The public isinvited to attend. 1 ( |