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Show John A. Uraelson CAPITOL LOGAN, today & Sat. II RANGES FOR COUNTY FAIR Old QUK YSEXPERT Folks "HMKAY FOR LOVE" Dm NlBHT lOtlGRf Starilti Sartar appointed to take of the Cache charge of various phases of the men a fair at meeting County of members executive and women held Bureau Farm the Cache County the courthouse. Friday evening at Fair dates are scheduled for Septem. her 1J, 12, and 13. E. E. Hendricks was president of the Farm Bureau, in charge of the meeting. Committees appointed on the different departments are: Commissioner Advertising Planned For August 7 TUESDAY, JULY By Prof. A. C. Ksplin Following a number of dry seasons climaxed by a severe drought, there was a general opinion that livestock ranges in Utah would not produce pre-scho- ol much-neede- d d FK Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rottman of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Birch. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locket of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting here with their daughter Mrs. Thomas Eliason Ida Bell Gunderson of Logan was a guest of Rose Eliaaon during the week. a-- -- jj. , Eliason, P. L. Clark, Leonard Lar en, Jacob Allgaier, Eliza Eliason, Abe Jensen, Mrs. Watson of Logan, and the hostesses. Mrs. Fern Darnley and Mrs. Leland Wahlen assisted in serving. at Salt Lake where they went to meet Mr. Shapoff, president of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Thompson the Leonard Custom Tailors. and children returned recently from a three weeks visit in various parts Montana, Wyoming and in Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew sen and attended C.' Niela party family the home of Mrs- Lucy at Logan last Friday even-ln- . given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nielsen who were married. Wat-terso- n The Misses Dorothy Marsh of Evanston, Wyoming, Helen Bru-Jiof Caldwell, Idaho. Ruth Butler of Burley, Idaho, and La Rue Cox of St. George were guests of Lila Eliason and Emma Nielsen et Sunday. . Banking Subjects to Bank n'lCTitivc"' Public Duties of Mrs. Wm. Thomas of Malad visit; ed here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Crookston. .... , Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Clawson will leave Saturday for a weeks tiip through Yellowstone Park. Ellis Jensen spent the fore of the week with relatives in part and Ogden. Perry Mrs. MS III Studies in Advanced Banks Stressed The NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Graduate School of Banking, an unprecedented educational project, operated under the joint auspices of the American Institute of Banking Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers University, with 220 enrolled students from 35 states and the District of Columbia, inaugurated here in June its first resident session. The states represented and the num her of registrants from each were as follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 2; Cali fornia, 2; Connecticut, 9: Delaware, 3; District of Columbia, 6: Florida, 2: Georgia, 3; Idaho, 1; Illinois, 8; Indiana, 2; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, 3; Maryland. 1; Massachusetts, 9; Michigan, 5; Minnesota, 1: Missouri, 5; Nebraska, 1; New Jer sey, 31: New York, 50; North Carolina. 8; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 7: Oklahoma. X: Oregon, 2: Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode Island, 1; Texas, 5: Virginia, 6: Wash ington. 1; West Virginia, 1; Wiscon sin, 4: Wyoming, 1. The annual resident sessions of the graduate school will be supplemented between periods by continued exten sion work for the students at then homes. The purpose of the school is described as being to offer in a three year course a comprehensive approach to an advanced study of the various administrative problems in banking and trust institutions. The teaching procedure Is a combination of the case system and the lecture discussion method. The Curriculum John McBeth and son Glen f Los The curriculum embraces banking Bert the at were guests Angeles administrative problems and policies, Jensen home last week. bank investment problems, legal and 4-- e m LAUNCH NEW SCHOOL 3 The Old Folks of Hyrum Stake clinic for all children A will hold their annual outing Wedthis fall will be school nesday, August 7, at the former site who will enter of the C C C camp in the left hand held Tuesday, July 30 at 9:00 a. m. in fork of Blacksmith Fork Canyon. in the Hyrum Stake House. Complete feed again quickly. The pleasant The ward Old Folks committees physical and dental examinations will surprise came with the three ro four will have charge of all the people be given. inches precipitation in April and May oyer 70 years of ago in their wards. It is desired by those in charge that of this year. The desert range was The stake committee consisting of see that all first to respond to the Eugene Johnson, chairman. B. Mi parents cooperate school receive children that are entering moisture and showed the greatest Thompson and J. W. Hall are in these free examinations. improvement from the previous charge of arrangements. A, W condition. R. much-abuseS. Smithfield; The McQuar. shadscale resurChambers, browse to live, lie, Hyde Park; Merlin R. Hovey rected from dead" Com- leafy bushes- - All of the secretary of Logan Chamber of sage types IE1 IRQ merce; Mrs. Harold Homer, Logan; revived but common sage (artemi&a Dr. Etbelyn 0. Greaves, county home tridentata) made 10 to 12 inches demonitration agent; and R. L. Wrig growth in many areas. Bud sage Economist Describes the Ways came to life in April and supplied a Banking Institutions Have ley, county agent. fi. N. Larsen, plentiful nutritious Contributed to Develop Community booths spring forage. ment of United States Ward; Nielsen, Grease wood showed College with Hyrum;Nephi types green Mrs. new branches three to four inches William Erickson, Smithfield; OMAHA, ,Vebr. Privately owned Bessie Rasmussen, Clarkston; Mrs. long which completely covered the banking, despite its faults, ha3 served ProNettie Thorpe, Wellsville; and Mrs. dead wood of the previous year. America well, William A. Irwin, Colfessor of Economics, Washburn Avon Lamb, Hyde Park. The grass of the desert came hack to lege, Topeka, Kansas, declared in a reRodeo Parley Reese, other mem only slightly less degree and a little cent address here on Banking in a Changing World. hers to be appointed. later than the brush types. Under the leadership of individuals Horse pulling J. L. Robinson, The feed situation on the desert banking has helped to bring this counin economic de Richmond; Arthur Petersen, Hyde for the coming winter can hardly he try to a foremost place the nations of the Park; Jonathan Smith, Benson. as scant as it has been fora few years velopment among world, he said. The small community Horse exhibits George 0. Webb, although its condition depends to has beeu developed by the Individual Richmond; Lavere Ricks, Benson; some degree upon late summer storms bank. The frontiers of America have been forward by the help and Harold Johnson, Lewiston; Clarence of this year. The spring range carr- counselpushed of the individual banker. The Allen, Cove. ied the lambing herds in good con- shocks of wars and depressions in a exhibits John H. dition and high summer ranges are century ana a halt have been withstood Dairy cattle of the individual Schenk, College Ward; J. G. Plowman, holding up well. The late summer with the assistance banker. Smithfeld; L. B Caine, Richmond; and fall ranges need moisture to conChange May Be Necessary George S. Noble, Amalga. tinue the fine stait lambs have made. It may be that we have reached a Poultry Commissioner Wm. Wor. With the usual August and Septemtide in the affairs of America when new ley, Logan;' L. Ray Robinson, Logan; ber preci pitation the d ry Juiie and methods are needed, it may be that we have 'cdbne To"' A "point Whofe 71ie"indi-- ' and Ola Sjostrom, Logan. July season will, no doubt, be over- vidual should be submerged for the Future Farmers H. P. Andersen, come so far as range feed is concerned-Th- greatest good ot the greatest number. It may even be that complete cenHynum; Amos Bair, Richmond; Harreduction of 750,000 sheep of the banking system has tralization old Petersen, Logan. and 175,000 cattle in Utah since the become an economic necessity in 0111 Club Melvin Hillyard, Smith-field- ; high numbers of 1932 is also a factor complicated social life. But the banket Wallace Beullei, North Logan; in the marked improvement in 1935 ought to be satisfied that those things are so before be should give up his fighi Ernest Leishman, Wellsville. range conditions. for the system we have known. We Horse Racing Frank Wood, Amal The Federal range control program came to greatness under that kind of ga, other members to be selected. which is expected to be out into ef- banking; we should not give it up withConcessions R. S. McQuarrie, fect in the near future, should avoid out unmistakable proof of the absolute necessity of such a change." A Hyde Park; william Walton, Logan. another range lorage depletion. The American Pattern The chairmen of all committees high unit production of sheep and Proferjsoi Irwin said that the prowill make up the governing board for cattle by range operators calls for posal which has been advanced for cothe fair. These various committees operations in the high producing animals with plenty ordinating bankingunder a 'Supreme national interest , will be called in of the forage Court for banking is typically Amen immediately to get of feed. The over-ustheir part of the program worked out. is a detriment to the livestock as well can and ought to have the most seriThe Farm Bureau has led out in as to the forage. A conservative bal- ous consideration of those elements which are clamoring far political con the fair for the past three years and ance of feed is an advantage to the trol, which is typically they expect the best fair and the larg livestock industry- It Is not wise, he said, to oppose changes st attendance this year of such, but that bankers should see for. so any to it that hange, if and when it dc s come, shall preserve all that is good in the past and stick as closely as pos who has Mrs Ebba Blackwood sible to the American patt' 11 of IS spent the past year in Los Angeles things." Banking L properly a conservatne returned Wednesday to care for he pointed out, and should profession, her mother Mrs. H. H. Petersen cling to practices and principles of Who is seriously ill with banking th are, and always have been fundamentally sound. Mrs J. A. Wahlen and Mrs. J. Paul It is to its credit that so large a burgess entertained Saturday afternoon group of its members never faltered, even in boom times, in their allegiance at the Wahlen home in comp'iment to Blair and twcu to ft or 3 round principles, he declared Mrs. Marguerite Mrs. V. A. We probably owe our salvation from Spenny, who was observing children left Tuesday for their chaos her to that fact. Games and birthday anniversary. home in Santa Barbara After social chat were delicious a and enjoyed the past several months luncheon was served to Mesdames V spending in Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson Jr. relatives with A. 'Spenny, C. F. Olsen, C. L. Anhder, Pocatello. spent the forepart of the week Lizzie U. Nielsen, G. W. Allen, R. A SittRP" NKS AND COLLEGE Outing Aims to Offer Committees were BECKY managerial aspects of trust business, legal phases of bank administration and economic problems in the Held ot money and credit. The public relations nd responsibilities of banks and methods for meeting these obligations are emphasized Jn the. courses. Zi It is planned to set up similai schools in cooperation with other uni versities in various parts of the coun try. The school will add 200 registrants each year for two years until 600 are enrolled. The trustees or the Educational Foundation of the American Bankers Association have set aside funds from the foundation to grant 100 loan scholarships of $130 each to qualified 's for attendance at the school. Lieut. Lambert B Cain of the 38th fnfantry of Fort Douglas was in Hyrum Tuesday in the interest of securthe U. S. Army to be ing recruits for stationed at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City. Due to the increase in the army authorized by Congress, Fort Douglas is allowed 500 new recruits, which will come from Utah, Wyoming, Nev. ada and Southern Idaho. This affords an opportunity for 18 young men between the ages of to closs and 35 to i :ure employment of excel', home, with the advan!ag-ent living conditions, the opportunity to secure an education and to learn the following trades: carpentry, plumb ing, electricity, typing, ordinance, and to attend West Point Preparatory school, which fits young men to take the competitive examination for appointment to the United States Military Academy at west Point, New York. There they will receive afour year college education and are graduated as officers in the Army. Being located at Salt Lake City, and as afternoons are generally free from work, it grants a young man ample time to devote to athletics or to take extension coruses at the University of Utah, and to improve his time by contact with institutions of education in the state capital. Young recruits will be encouraged to maintain their church connection and will be furnished transportation to attend church. Passes will be granted men to return borne over the week end when they desire. - . . v 'W, LiexrtuCain will return here within about 'two weeks to meet any young men who are interested. s - , GRAND ORGY Of HUE L ROBERTA ap-ilii-- Irene Izatt of Logan is spending the week here as a guest of Ethel Anhder. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Andersen anMr. and Mrs. Wynn Hillstrom nounce the marriage of their daughand baby of Boise, Idaho are visiting ter Valere to Norman Osborne of here at the Mark McBride home. Brigham City.. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides parents Saturday, July 20, in the presEldred Larsen submitted to an ence of the immediate families and operation for appendicitis at a a few close relatives and friends Logan hospital last Thursday. Bp. Reuben Hansen officiated. Mrs. Osborne will make their .Mrs Hans Johnson, Dawn John- home in Loganson and Cora Rose are visiting with relatives at Shelley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McBride Mr-aa- - When a college dance band leader and an All-- merican football player design feminine fashions, look for something spectacular. Youll see them in Roberta, the RKORadio film version of Jerome Kerns musical slage hit which stars Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers- For film story purposes the styles, alluringly displayed by a phalanx of beautiful girls, are designed by the dance band leader and the football hero, with the aid of an exiled Russian princess. Miss Dunnes golden voice is heard in a number of Kern song hits and Astaire and Miss Rogers do what is said to be the most sensational dancing of their careers in the production. - announce the marriage of their Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker daughter Merle to Laurence Peterof Ogden were guests of Mrs. sen of Hyde Park on Thursday, July 25. After the ceremony the young Leroy Walters last Friday. Feru, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. couple left for a short wedding trip. Lorenzo Olsen, who has been ill Buffering with pneumonia is reported Mr. and Mrs. Horace Liljenquist Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Niel- to be improving. and Mr. and Mrs- Henry Scheby of sen announce the marriage of Logan spent last week end at Bear son Carl to Ardella Watter-son- , their Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jorgenson and n daughter of Mrs. Lucy children of Los Angeles are visiting of Logan. The ceremony with relatives and friends in Hyrum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unsworth was performed on July 15th. and Logan. and children ot Malad spent last week end with relatives and friends in Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn and E. J. Wilson Jr. returned Sunday from a two months business daughter Jane, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen and Bp. and Mrs. Bryon Snow of Nib-le- y trip through Idaho. are spending the week at Yelreof Magna visited with daughter in lowstone Park. latives and friends Hyrum during H. P. Andersen returned Thursthe week. day from a trip to California in Mr. and Mrs. A D. Allen, and the interest of the Future Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Andersen family, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnand Mr. and Mrs. Delos Andersen son, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Anhder and family, Cora Rose, Dawn and families returned Monday from Mrs.- Hans P. Andersen enter- Johnson and Brig Maughan ena vacation in Yellowstone Park. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christiansen and children of Firth, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Oison Olsen of RichTheron Anhder, Grant Larsen, mond spent the forepart of the week Grant Allgaier and James Birch, here at the home of Mrs. 0. P. accompanied by Paul Nielsen and Olsen. Lamont Larsen enjoyed a three day outing in Blacksmith Fork Clinton Andersen suffered sercanyon last week. ious injury to his face Tuesday during a baseball game when he Mrs. V. E. Petersen and Mrs. collided with another player. A. D. Allen were hostesses to the members of the Literary club and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lauritzen their partners at the Petersen Fork in Ehcksmith left canycn camp Wednesday morning for Elder Shirley Petersen was one Monday eve.iing. Supper was Powell, Wyoming, to attend the of five missionaries from Cache served and a pleasant evening the funeral services of Mrs. Wm. County who attended the dedicatwas enjoyed. Dailey, a sister of Mr. Lauritzen. ion of the Hiil Cumoreh monument, Wat-terso- - tained at her home last Friday joyed an outing in Blacksmith evening in compliment to her Fo-- canyon the forepart of the daughter Valere, who was mar- week. ried Saturday. Games were play-e- d and refreshments were served Subscribe now for the Courier to a large crowd. |