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Show Three Rings On The Party Line. sr Per Year S1.50 Fifteen Year A HOME , 62 Wc6t Center PAPEIl EOK HOME PEOPLE Telephone 700 Ix)g:an, Utah, Friday, May 31, 1916 No. Cl 33 Seek Nomination in LISTED FOR 9 Election July Primary Two Positions, Recorder and Attorney, are W ithout Competition; 4 P rimary Contestscoun- i Samuel S. Creger, of j Goff (Abner) Trenton is Second Utah An llth hour Hurry of filings filled up the Cache Three rimr mean If Chet Lauck (Lum) and Norri in Pm Store Down 'Em Jot the at action into 'fa.hioned oirjr , Victim of Idaho Mishaps on the ty Republican and Democratic tickets, with the exception Cite acenes. it'a Chet who rings for the operator to what ay. him claimed tells while Abner Idaho traffic mishaps of one position on each slate, and provided a number of .country telephone, the life of a second Cache Valley contests for the primary election July 9. man within a week Wednesday for S50,000 Legion Makes Filing deadline was Wednesday at 5 p. m. and when i when Samuel S. Creger, 69. TrenhosClerk N. J. Crookston closed his office, 33 petitions were ton. d.ed in a Twin Falls Memorial Building Clubroom suffered internal Injuries pital of on file. George D. Preston, who was elected county attorney t I I Plans At a special meetine of Loann tee presented tentative plana for No. 7, American Legion held a new Legion Memorial home. the expanding Wednesday night. Chairman J. J. ;je explained Edwards of the building commit- - rnrmb.ers.hip, now over 250 mem-- " makes the facilities of the j bers, present home in Logan canyon entirely inadequate, and explain- ed further there is an urgent need for some sort of club or home for veterans in this com- and Dr. munity. David R. Trevithick Lorln Wheelright of the Dtah Con- - j as the Legion Is now composed tennlal Commission met with the 0f veterans of both World Wars. Cache County centennial celebra-- 1 it is growing every day and its tlon committee at the chamber of local responsibilities are increasing, commerce Tuesday evening to ex- -' The building would be a memorial he veterans of both World plain more fully plans of the com-- ! s- mission for the centennial celebra. Other members of the commit- ,, , tee presented various phases of wnUn Mr. poin.ed out that it the plans which call tentatively would not be practicable for the for the construction of a $50,000 commission to recognize every an- - home as soon as building condi-nu- al event In all of the counties tions permit. The home is to be of the state as official centennial provided with complete club fa- will include an celebnations. This would scatter the cilties which lou3 adrumr(00msthe too much and defeat efforts creation room. It to purpose and plans of the commis-kee- p the home open every day. one slon. He strongly urged that The plans received unanimous large Cache county centennial approval of the meeting and the celebration be held at Logan dur- - committee was given the go ing the week of July 4 and that ahead signal to select a suitable the central committee cooperate, site and raise money for the and help promote all JecL Although the completeness of the other annual events of the!the c?nVnitfees report came as somewhat of a surprise to many countv of those present, $2500 was suh-Dr. Wheelright, In charge of the, scribed and laid on the table at arts department of the commis- - the meeting to further the build-sio- n, explained that It was the ing project. Further plans of the plan to bring fine programs of committee will be considered at nxt regular meeting of the art, drama and music ta.all parts June 14, when new officers of the state during the entire Post, also will be elected. year. All the schools, churches and Members of the building comcivic organizations would be asked mittee are: J. J. Edwards, N. D. to help sponsor these programs Salisbury, H. B. Johnson, Sylvan and stimulate the centennial spirit Hofler, D. V. Hess, John Chrisand enthusiasm in ell the com- tensen, A. O. Anderson, J. W. munities. It Is to be a birthday Mouritzen and A. L. Baer. party of the state for all the people of Utah and people who come here are our guests for the party. There will be about twenty five recognized centennial celebrations In the state during the year. The recognized celebrations will receive financial aid from the state ' The response for the first fund In addition to street decoraof the Logan City male tions; publicity, promotion and chorus Wednesday evening in the other assistance. tabernacle in preparation for the At the meeting, the Cache patriotic meeting for the Fourth county centennial committee ad- of July celebration was excellent. opted unanimously the suggestions Nearly every ward and community of Mr. Trevithick. This means there in the Logan and Cache stakes were represented. The chorus will al will be a big Cache county celebration at Logan during have at least 100 members for the week of July 4 with all the the July event. The chorus will cities and communities of the be held intact for the big' Cache county participating. Also that all county celebration in Logan on the cities end communities of the July 5 of next year. This chorus county which have annual events would fit in well in parts of the will be assisted financially and a pioneer pageant to be staged in special effort made to have their the stadium and for the patriotic celebrations well attended. The meetings and other functions durcentenial spirit is to dominate in ing the celebration. The Logan central celebrations these events. Dr. Wheelright asked for heads committee appreciate the efforts of director G. M. Rathke and manof committees to be appointed in J. L. Montrose end all who the arts department. J. Karl Wood, ager are participating. Dr. N. W. Christiansen and Pro-fesAs so much depends on the loCalvin Fletcher were appointcal press and radio for the suced as the pageant committee. Frank cess of . the centennial celebrations was Baugh appointed chairman of the parade committee. He will for next year Chairman L. Ray choose his helpers. The chairmen Robinson of the Cache county cenfor the drama end music commit- tral committee has appointed Ray Nelson and William C. England to tees will be appointed later. represent the press and Reed General Chairman L. Ray Rob- Bullen radio station KVNU on the inson of the county committee central committee. The Cache plans to have the executive com- county chapter of the Daughters mittee meet soon and outline more of the Pioneers and the 'Sons of plans for the central committee. the Pioneers have been asked to inEvery city . and community, have representatives On the cen cluding the Cache county commis- tral committee. sion, and stake presidencies and civic organizations, are represented DDT Will Control on the central committee. ChairFlies, Mosquitos man Robinson announced that the Cache county chapter of the DUP Now is the time to coat door and the county chapter of the and window screens with 5 per Sons of the Pioneers had been in- cent DDT in kerosene to strength vited to be represented on the destroy early season flies, advised central committee. Dr. G. F. Knowlton, extension enAccording to Mr. Trevithick, tomologist for Utah State AgriculCache county was the first county tural college. in the state to be so well organFlies breed in and frequent filth, ized for the centenial events for then come to the table to walk next year. on our food, or crawl over the face and mouth of the baby in the Horse Show Date home. Destruction of flies through The Cove Horse show, postponed sanitary procedures and liberal use from last Tuesday because of in of DDT will save many days ,of clement weather, will be held June labor, much In excess of cost re7, according to members of the quired to do away with the fly committee. Major George Hender son will be Judge Bnd all events nuisance. Dr. Knowlton pointed out. will go on as schedued. Post j j " j . - ge i i Chorus of 100 To Sing at Celebration cen-teni- 3-- or May 24. Mr. Creger was p Sponger in a Greyhound bus which was 6truck on a bridge near Buhl, Idaho, by a semi-truc- k and trailer. One of six persons injured, he suffered Internal injuries and fractured ribs, physicans reported. He was recovering satisfactorily until Tuesday night, when his condition changed. The other victim was Charles De Mar (Chuck) Baird, Lewiston, war veteran, killed Sunday near Kimball, Ido ho. A native of Afton, Wyoming, he was born February 2, 1887, a son of D. IL and Sarah Creger and married Ora ,1. Anney McPherson. He had farmed at Trenton since 1922 and prior to that time lived three years In Lewiston. Surviving are his widow, four sons and daughters, B. H. and C. E. Creger, Trenton; Mrs. Alice D. Dorigatti, Hyrum, and Mrs. Douglas Rose, Weston, Idaho; six grandchildren, three brothers and a sister, Floyd and Frank Creger, Lewiston; Charles Greger. address unknown, and Mrs. Lovis Lynch, of California. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Trenton ward chapel by Bishop Cliff Wiser. Friends may call at the family home after 10 a. m. Burial in Lewiston cemetery 1)111 be directed by the Keneth Lindquist mortuary of Logan. W. G. Williams Leaves Guard Brigadier General W. G. Williams, who has headed the Utah national guard nearly 30 years and has served in the army 46 years, will retire Saturday as head of the organization. Colonel Wallace West, veteran of both World Wars and artillery commander of the first American unit to cross the Rhine during the recent war, will become general In command. General Williams was appointed commander January 1, 1917, (by Governor Simon Bamberger and has served under five Utah governors. Colonel West, now on terminal leave from the army, will be sworn in Saturday at 10 a. m. by Justice Martin M. Larsen. His term will be for four years. ad-Jut- Franklin Maps Celebration Of Idaho Day FRANKLIN, Ida. Commemo- rating the 86the anniversary of the founding of Franklin, plans are going forward for Idaho day activities June 15. will Institute Sets Graduation Rites Sunday LDS ba no opposition for re- office, while the of Mrs. Lula R. reMortenscn, of Snilthlield. as corded. went rewarded when she was the only candidate to file. On tv oppofition they can expect which will be wnte-iexercises for the edly will be minor, twelfth graduating class of the' primary contests developed in Logan LDS Institute at Utah State the race for state senate, county north and both Agricultural college, will be held commissioner, Inand In the a.m. sheriff, 10:30 j districts; south Sunday at . j sessor. . chapel. il Harold B. Lee, member of the; Nme incumbents and a surpris-Couno- al newcomers .v of number of Twelve, will he speaker, according to Dr. W. tered the race along have been who Institute director, old warhorses W. Richards, or the Nadine Dunford, of Bloomington. In most political campaigns Idaho, and Ivan L. Corbridge, of past few years. James A. McMurrin, Senator Malad, Idaho, will represent the who has served the county well grauating class. or- The program will Include .TSemo ",ui "SlcK gan prelude by Alice Maughan, nnnnsitinn in the pri- Claude D. Man gum; fnvocation, mary. Dee Wangscaard. businessj undoubt-Commenccme- n. nt en-cip- prin-jingl- ! . rjnr SN- at el r rrt r.Pl ri":is College, Graduate Study conferred be Diplomiis wUl U)on 196 Utah State Agricultural college students at the 53rd commencement exercise June 8. according to Registrar William Bell. Six of these will receive master of science degrees, one will receive the certificate in social work, from the graduate school of aortal work, and 189 will receive the bachelor of science degree. David F.. Lilienthal. TV A chairman. will address the graduates at 10 a.m., June 8. A. Noreen Tin gey, of Logan, will represent the class as valedictorian. ProfesMoss sor Sterling McMurrin, University of Southern California philosopher, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 8 p.m. June 9. Both programs will be conducted in main auditorium. CANDIDATES FOR MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE 7 Darrel R. Maddock, Ogden; EzWoolley Geddes, Logan; Elwin Downs, Ephraim; E. La Vera Martin, North Logan; Reuel G. Jan-so- n. Cedar City; John Elmo McDonald, Heber. ra CANDIDATE FOR CERTIFICATE IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Reese Naomi Anderson, WhipShirley Dean and Mrs. Christian-- j seeking ple, Arizona. leader, are and Moore Zina solos. sen; vocal Mr. he Republican nomination. Jean Waterman; Mr Gibbons has been in political races- CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR but this ts Mr. Wangs- OF SCIENCE DEGREE School of Agriculture Garth curt In Ure missioned In the Ivon Anhder, Hyrum; Eldon. B. commissioner positions. L. Wood will offer the benediction. Don C. north district, where the field Bingham, Weston,LeoIdaho; GillesAlex Ellison, Ogden; H. The graduates include: Ray by was thrown open L. William Tooele; Grimmer, pie, Helen Allred, Logan; Wilson K. Pond, who did not file for A. four candidates have an- Hardcstry, Oklahoma; Alder Andersen, Ogden; Zella I. AnderR. Huber, James Manti; Henrle, DemoThe Ann Rachel intentions. Baird, nounced son, Ephraim; Charles William Jensen, crats have Parley Reese, Benson, Midway; Payson; La Rae Bartholomew, McMil-Jian- ,. Frank P. Beck, Payson; who has been in the past two Mt. Pleasant; Lavar C. Murray; LloyLXugene .Mel-druElden JBen Bingham, Western-- . Ida- commission - campaigns, and E. E. Canada; Ross ArMagrath, several years Swan Afton Bitton, Valley, Hendricks, president ho; thur Idaho; Far-rMoser, Preston, bureau Bland-infarm of the Cache county Idaho; Joseph E. Black, H. Nyman, Thayne S. Logan; Betty Brunson, Fillmore; Ve- and well known in agricultural F. Samii, Teheran, da Bunderson, St. Charles, Idaho; circles. The Republicans have Mer- Roberts, Delta; Marion Smith, Salt civIran; Joseph a Kent Christensen, Ephraim; le G. Hyer, also a recognized leadLake City; Mack Smith Taft, LoLula Clark, Georgetown, Idaho. ic, religious and agricultural Cyril gan; Brian Lake Taylor, Ogden; Ward Clark, Lehi; Ivan L. er from Lewiston and B.business Robert J. Thomley, Cedar City; Richmond a Corbridge, Malad, Idaho; Kather- Monson, William C. Windre, Salt Lake ine Cox, Shelley, Idaho; Leonard man. G. City. district. south Parley In the Heber Riverton; Mary Crane, School of Arts and Sciences Cathleen Deakin, Ephraim; Shir- Hall, Republican incumbent from Carl James Baird, Ramona from a challenge ley Dean, Ephraim; Donald F. Wellsvile, faces Melvin J. Afton Bitton, South of H. R. Adams, principal Wanna La Clearfield; DeWitt, Barbara Ann Budge, Bryson, Demthe On school. Cache high Draper, Santaquin; Nadine Reed William Marian Budge, ocratic side of the ballet will apBloomington, Idaho. Dare Christoph-ersoCarlisle, Virginia Allen Olsen, the names of V. E. Fielding, Mildred Ursel Shelley, pear Embry, Thelma president of the County Mae Greaves,Ralph Carlos Bruce HarIdaho; Grant A. Hoffman, Logan; Young, A. A. Savage, of Farm Bureau, Ross W. Holland, Shelley, Idaho; mon, Barbara Hendricks, Gayle Melba Hyrum, and Evan H. Bankhead, James R. . J JE. jsnjs. Fa-tett- e; m, es g; Ber-geso- n, Dun-for- d, n, Huber, Midway; Liechty, Provo; Claud D. Man-guBicknell; Alene R. McDonald, Logan; Ruth Sealy Mlchael-i- s, Logan; Zin Vae Moore, Smith-fielMildred A. Mower, Fountain Green; Nedra Jean Nielsen, Ovid, Idaho; Beth Partridge, Fillmore; Colleen Redd, Blanding; Thomas Loa J. Summers, Rlrie, Idaho; Jean Taylor, Blackfoot, Idaho; Jean Waterman, Price; Ardyth Charlene Weber and Nola Weber, Freedom, Wyo.; Mary D. Wilson, Kaysville; Stephen L. Wood, River Heights; Mildred Amelia Zollinger, College. m, d; , Discharges Are Listed by Local Board released and reporting through selective service office E. Petersen, member of the LDS during the week are; Vernal Wynn Thompson, of council of twelve, the Clarkston; Rolen Lloyd Bird, 774 church, at a special patriotic proNorth 2nd West, Logan; Robert gram honoring the pioneers. Mrs. Sarah D. Hatch, Rigby; Jay Johnson, Richmond; J. Alan William Wright, Pocatello, and Winget, Smithfield; Claron Own-b,- y Bennett, Sarah Mrs. laulsen, 353 North 5th West, Wright of Smithfield, Utah, the only surviving Logan; Leon Vernal Smith, pioneers of the original settlers, Smithfield; Rosen W. Bankhead, 220 North 1st East, Logan; Clair are expected to attend. An interesting athletic program Napper Price, Welisville; Roy H. is being arranged by a sports Cowley, 195 North 4th West, Locommittee. gan; Norman Woolston Mills, of A parade wrill be held in the Lewiston; Ludean Balls, of Hyde 123 morning. Monty Young will pro- Park; Ernest Byron Cutler, East 7th North, Logan; Roy Lawvide the carnival features. Bill Richmond ; rence Talbot, Cooper Hoskins, Welisville; Kay Tax Aid Clarifies Campbell Alder, Providence; ElAbatement Plan Jack don Jay Nielsen, Hyrum; Warner Major, Providence; Allan L. Ray Robinson, Logan, chairman of Cache county commission, Jensen Sorensen, Mendon; Floyd Ernest Shaw Yeates, Thursday clarified the commissions Waldron Tippetts, Magna; 527 East 5th policy on abatement of taxes. Mr. North, Logan; Thomas Earl Smith, of Robinson explained abatement Richmond; John Lynn Malmberg, taxes is for indigents only, and a Clarkston; Gerald Keith Blau, statement of indigency must be RFD No. 1, Logan, Thomas signed by the taxpayer before a-- Harold Fife, .Ogden; William Ford 111.; Melvin foment can be made. Clark, Waukegan, This is In accordance with the Taylor Allred, route No. 1, CaS' state law, the commissioner point- tleford, Idaho; Bart Arvil GrifSomerville, Mass.; Franklin ed out after several requests had fiths, West 3rd Ashcroft Duce, 492 been made to the commision for Dell Lamar HowNorth, Logan; abatement of taxes to widows and ells, Paradise; Ellis Ray Mc- other persons whose names appear Murdle, 9mithfield; Lorln Wayne I Olsen, RFD No. 1, Logan. on the tax rolls. Gov. Arnold Williams will represent the state of Idaho and Mark have daction to that Degrees Wait 196 Who Have Completed Men ef Welisville. deputy Wesley G. Malmberg, to retiring Sheriff Jeff Stowell, is unopposed as Democratic nominee for sheriff, but the Republicans have Guy Christensen, war veteran from Logan, George Cres-sal- l, Logan, and Floyd R. Check-ett- s. Providence, in the race. No primary contests are evident for treasurer and clerk posts. as N. J. Crookston, recognized one of the most efficient county clerks in Utah, has a clear field as Democratic candidate for and will be opposed in November by Russel Rich, Logan, educator and farmer. Lee Hancey, deputy treasurer, seeks to become treasurer in place of Moroni T. Beck, who is leaving the office this year, and will be opposed on the Republican ticket by Iver La Von Larsen, of Hyrum. R. A. Stewart, of River Heights, incumbent assessor, must weather the primaries and defeat Robert R. Holden, war veteran, for the Democratic nomination and then in his campaign for will run up against Byron Snow, Nibley, Republican candidate, in the final race. in many For the first time years, Eugene Schaub, of Logan, Republican, has opposition for the county surveyor post. Mr. Schaub was the only Republican elected landslide of in the Democratic 1932, probably because he was the only candidate on either party. His opponent will be A. Douglas Allen, young engineer from Hyrum. Adrian W. Hatch, Logan businessman, dediced not to run for Jaoobsen, Eula Johnson, Mardenne Johnson Rush Nield, Gorgas Noreen Paulsen, Alice Tingey, Stephen Lane Wood, Logan; Howard S. Beaudoin, Ogden; Seth H. Bills, Riverton; Irene Marie Carlson, 1 70 vo ; Carl L. Chadwick, Liberty Richard Clyde Gilmore Jr. Ogden; Lucille Hatch, Burley, Idaho; John H. Heninger, Menlo William Park, Calif.; Wayne James, Crockett, Calif.; Daniel H. Dasil Ludlow, Spanish Fork; George Mathews, Antimony; Beverly Holmgren Merrill, Garland; John Cannon Miller, Louisville, (Continued on Page Five) Valedictorian Awarded Research Grant Signally honored once more for outstanding scholarship, Valedictorian A. Noreen Tingey of Utah State Agricultural college has been appointed a $1200 research fellowship at Stanford university, according to Dr. J. E. Greaves, head of the bacteriology and biochemistry department. Having majored in Miss Tingey will carry on research under Dr. J. Murray Luck, authorShe ity in research will study proteins. Miss Tingeys record is an unbroken series of As not only in college but in high school. She has also given much time to student activities, assisting on school and college publications and participating in other ways. Recently she received a gold scolarshlp "A pin for her high , record and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholarship state representative, central and John A. Murch, war veteran, will take his place on the Democratic ticket. He will be opposed by Joseph L. Quayle, Logan, Republican. In the south district, John H. Schenk, veteran society. dis-tri- st, $1200 Miss Tingey will give her adwhile incumbent, seeks Orville L. Lee, former head of dress, representing the class of 46, the state Agricultural Adjustment at the commencemen exercises on now would be- June 8. David Administration, Lilienthal, chairman come a lawmaker. He Is a Re- of the Tennessee valley authority, In the north district, will address the publican. graduates. ExerHeber Whiting, coach at North Cache high school and Republican cises will begin In main auditor-iumiu- m at 10 a.m. party leader, seeks to return. He The valedictorian is a daughter will be opposed by A. M. Jorgenof rPofessor and Mrs. D. C. sen, Amalga farmer and |