OCR Text |
Show 9 & rr.ITHV The Herald Journal MAY 1AM Wards To Honor Regional Choir Utah I x, gain (Car he County) Sing In Smiihfield Meet To School Names Winners Of LDS Missionaries The M I A 150 voices will present the program at Sunday evening session of stake quarterly conference, 8 p m., In the stake Year's Awards -Logan Junior high school ward winners were listed todav by Principal Alvin W. Hess, folrites which lowing promotion were conducted last evening. Awards were won by every student having achieved high honors in their respective classes Five students received three-yeRozanne overall awards Cannon. Margaret Muir, Sharell Baird. Sandra Allen and Carol Ann Rose. Second year overall awards: Deanna Dames, Jenee Felt, Rosemary Pederson and Venice All-re-d; ninth grade; Mary Caddie, Ruth Ann Moore, Barbara Rose, Frank Gunnell, Marilyn Erickson. Marlene Evans, second year. Andy Lewis, Nancy Adams, Maylene Spencer, David Perry, Mary Lynn Crockett. Steven KarMichael Pollard, en, Marilyn Hodges, Sharron Allen, Kimball Weaver, Margaret Ann Pocock. Harmon Eyre, Patricia Meikle, John Kemp, Vivian Harderlie, SMITHFIELD regional chorus of Im memorial and auxiliarv representatives: Bob Larson, commander of locan post, Lle Webb, first vice commander, Mr,. Tiudy Heywood, Lloyd Nelson, dist. vice comdr,; Mrs. Mildred Broun, aux. pres. POPPY is pinned upon the lapel of tyavnr William by Dorothy Calderwood. chairman of the annual project Among those cooperating In Saturday poppy sales are Legion Wr. Owens Legion, Auxiliary Slate Poppy Day mayors office. in 4 Convene June 5 Convention for National Federa- The first of thp memorial poppies which will be worn was of Post Office Clerks of Utah, war dead tion in to Americas tribute here Saturday presented to Mayor William W. Owens today in ceremonies at the and auxiliary, will be conducted1 The presentation was made Auxiliary Ioppy Chairman, who was accompanied by Trudv vice chairman, and Robert Larsen, commander, and Lyle Webb 1st vice commander. After the poppy was pinned to his lapel. Mayor Owens said. I am proud to wear this little by Dorothy Calderwood, d, Utah Officers Seek Clue FRANK M. HILL, flower which symbolizes our remembrance of and honor for those who gave their lives m Americas defense. Remembering the fine young men of Logan whose names are on this exalted roll of honor, 1 hope every citi-e- n of Logan will Join me in wearing a poppy on Saturday. All of the women and gtrls who distribute American Legion auxiliary poppies here on Poppy Day Saturday will be serving as unpaid voluteera, Mildred Brown, president of Logan Unit No. 7 unit of the auxiliary said. All contributions made to them for the flowers of remembrance will go Into the auxiliarys rehabilitation and child welfare funds, to be used for the benefit of disabled war veterans and needy children of veterans during the coming year. arcepU call to Eastern States. Testimonial In Logan 3rd Ward In Auto Theft Police SALT LAKE CITY IW a man here arrested said. today in Pascagoula, Miss., for robbing a bank and murdering a policeman with the officers own gun may be wranted for questioning in'a Utah car theft. Two brothers, Gerald and Gale Gallego, are wanted In connection with the theft of a 1949 Mercury club coupe from Dick's Auto Sales, a used car lot at 1135 South Main, on May 18. Ae man arrested for robbing the American National Bank ami Trust Co., in Mobile, Ala., of $1,000 and accused of murdering night patrolman Ernest Geaugez, Ocean Springs, liss.. gave his name as George Gallego and his address as Hawthorne, Calif. Police at Hawthorne said they have a warrant for a Gerald Gallego for parole violation and that George sure fits the description " Gerald Gallego was arrested In Hawthorne originall yfor burglary and assaulting the policeman who arrested him. In Salt Lake City, police said Gerald and Gale Gallego lived in an auto court next to the used car lot and had sold a car to the lot in April. Part of the purchase price was paid them then and the remainder when the title to the vehicle was cleared In Cali- A farewell testimonial for Elder Frank M. Hill will be held In the Logan Third ward, Sunday evening. May, SO, at 7:30 p.m. Elder HiU haa been called as missionary to the Eastern States mission of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y He will enter the mission home S. in Salt Lake City on June 2, for Ina abort period of preliminary structions before hit departure to the east. Elder Hill is a son of Mrs. Elva Stroud, 293 North 4th West, Logan. He lived in North Logan for Funeral services for Mrs. Edla several years, and was graduated former resifrom South Cache High School in Sophia Anderson, 83, and Logan, dent of River Heights 1951. Calif. in conducted were Taft, Since that time he has been cemea student at the U.S.A.C., uhere Interment was In Riverside he is just completing his Junior tery. Born In Sweden, Mrs. Anderson year in automotive engineering. the widow of Oley Anderson. Awas been A fine program has came to Logan from rranged for the Sunday evening The couple Star Valley, Wyo., about 43 years fornia of Elder and friends testimonial, a few years resiA few days later, on Mav 18. and after ago, Hill are invited to attend. dence in Logan moved to Salt the brothers wvnt to the home of Lake City. They returned to the used car owner at night and Cache Valley, and lived In River aked to borrow $5 They said Heights from 1931 to 1941, when they came to the house in a taxi Mr. Anderson died. although Broyvn did not hear a Mrs. Anderson since then had car or see a cab. One of the men lived with a daughter. Josephine had a cut on his hand. The next Edla Anderson, Formerly Of River Heights, Dies Logan District Camporee Tonight Opens Scout CampThe annual White. In Bakersfteld, Calif., until hospitalized about four years ago. was oree, planned last sveek-enSurviving are two daughters, d because of the ram. Mrs. White of Bakersfield, and We were happy to see the ram Mrs. Ruby Ladd, Costa Mesa, which was needed so badlv", reand a son, Ragnar Andcr- ported Dale James and Dr. son. also of Bakersfield. McCallister, of the event, "but we hope the weather will permit us to camp with the boys tonight." The Camporee will be held at Guinavah Park in the canyon as previously planned. The Scout troops will begin to arrive about 4 p.m. Tonight at 8. a campfire program will be held. The public, and especially the parents of the boys are invited to attend this Boy - d, post-pone- De-ve- re j morning when Brown went to his office he found the budding had been broken into and the Mercury was missing from the lot. The 'pair also were wanted for ques-Calif- .. in connection with illegal jtioning I use of another mans car. i ! j i en program. Tomorrow the camporee will continue until about 2 p.m. with demonstrations and scout skill contests. Lewiston Ward Sets Sunday Missionary Fete Loyal T. Gittins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 11. Gittins of Lewiston Third Ward, has accepted a call to the Southwest Indian Mission. He enters the mission home on June 2. was graduated from Loyal North Cache Seminary and high school and served two years m the armed forces. During his service in the army he was in combat in Korea for several months. A farewell testimonial in his honor will be held Sunday evening, May 30, 8 p.m. in to? Lewiston Third ward chapel. Friends and relatives are invited to Ilanschel The public is invited to the Postal Clerks Hey-woo- house. This chorus Includes member- - j ship from five stakes o. the val- -, ley, with Maxine Greenwood as regional director, assisted by Xelda Stockdale, Logan stake; Bettv Spencer, East Cache: Winston Smith. Cache stake: Salome Hansen, Smithfield stake; Doro-th- v Murphy, Mt. Logan; Peggy Ehason, Igan stake: Doyle West, Smithfield Rosa Crosha ward. Accompanists are Judy Deline of piano, and Frances Anderson, Smithfield, organ. The program will be as follows: Now Let All the Heavens Adore Thee, Bach; Sing and Rejoice, James; How Beautiful Upon the Mountains. LeRov J. Robertson; Holiday, Fred Waring and Jaffe Eolaad; If I Loved You, Ham-jt- o mertein and Rogers: I Whistle a' Happy Tune, Hammertein and Rogers, organ solo by Mrs. And-- , erson. Waters Ripple and Flow. Deems Taylor; O My Father, Tracy Y. Cannon; Morning Hymn, George Bngliam City June was announced today. 5 and 6, it Registration wdi take place at Howard Hotel. Committee meet-lajj- s in the begin at 2 pm. Hotel lobby for the auxiliary, while post office clerks assembly in the chamber of commerce. tour of Intermountam Indian school begins at 4 p m., with dinner and program at 8 p m , in the War Memorial building. A Includes the War m., Memorial building, when guest speakers will be Mrs. Rosewell Coon, national vice president of the auxiliary; John F. O'Conner, national vice president of the Sundays breakfast at agenda 8 a in clerks. Business meetings follow break- fast. pro- - gram. Other sessions of quarterly conference Include: Priesthood leadership, Saturday, 8 pm.; welfare meeting. 8 30 a.m. Sunday; gen-- , eral sessions, Sunday 10 a m. and 2 pm. Bennion Elected President Of U of U Alumni Dr. SALT LAKE CITY (IB Adam S. Bennion. a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Latter-da- y Saints church, has been elected president of the University of Utah Alumni Assn, for thp second straight year. Dr. Alfred J. Ridges, a Salt Lake Citv physician, was elected president of the University of Utah Emeritus Club on the same balloting. As president of the Alumni Assn. Dr, Bennion will retain his seat on the university board of regents. Other new officers of the alumni group were Ann R. Clawson, vice president; Richard L. Bird Jr., and Marvin J. Bertoch. three-yemembers of the board of control and Evert D. Lyhbert. two-yeterm on the athletic council. ar f I f , ar Elder Boyd Berntson of Logan Sixth Ward has accepted a call the southern states mission, Paul Austerly, Elaine Adams, He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rigby, Mildred Craguu, .Lynn G Berntson and will enter the Weiisville, will be conducted j.;nckson, Suzanne Rich- mission home at Salt Lake City day, May 30th at 7:30 p.m. in ardson, Mary Anna Sharp. Eliza-Loga- n June 2. Fourteenth ward chapel. beth Budge. Patricia Curtis. Lin-H- e A farewell testiminlal honoring has accepted a mission call da Keller. Carolyn Tueller. Nancy Elder Rerntson will be held in the to the Western Canadian Mission, Wadsworth and Pamella Packer, Sixth Ward Chapel, Fourth South and leaves June 2nd to enter the first year awards. and Main it pm. Sunday even- - mission home in Salt Lake City. Elder Bassett is a graduate ing. from South Cache high school and seminary. He was prominant in school activities, having served for one year as cheer leader, his senior year he was chosen represent Wellsville at Boy State, at Camp Williams. December 1, 1948 he was marWELLSVILLE Junior high WELLSVILLE Word was re- ried in Logan L.D.S. Temple to school of Wellsville conducted its ceived in Wellsville of the death Cleta Robinson, daughter of Presigraduation exercises In Wellsof Benamin J. Hoskins, 78, at dent and Mrs. L. Ray Robinson. ville tabernacle, with 39 students They have two children, Vicky receiving diplomas. his home in Kenniwick. Wash. Lynn age 4 and Blake age 3. L. H. Jardme, school board Services and burial were con- Norman has been associated with and Clerk Schimmelp-fenm- g member, his father-in-laon the mink ducted there recently. were in attendance. Also farm. on the stand were the Wellsville Mr. Hoskins, who made his Sunday evenings program, to Junior high faculty, Wallace the until after home in Wellsville which all ward members, friends Miss Esther Gardner, principal; death of his wife, Selena Cooper, and relatives are Invited, will be Fletcher, Miss Ann Worley, was born in Wellsville Nov. 5, conducted by Bishop Ernest G. Lewis Brenchley, Walter Perkins and Earl. and Aaron P. Leishman. a son of Benjamin 1876, He Theme of the program was "I Hokms. Elizabeth Jenkins attended school in Wellsville and Speak for Democracy, and talks were given by Linda Leishman, followed the trade of bricklaying. U. Frank Anderson, Mary Myers, He was the father of eight chilDonald Jeppesen and Alma' Hardren, six of whom survive: Fred, ris. John C., Den? Munson, Tebbie Musical numbers were "PrayHosLane, Evelyn and Conrad from Hansen and Gretel, er, President Dwight D. Eisen- by the kins. graduates led by Princihower and Secretary of AgricuThe following brothers and sis- lture Ezra Taft Benson will ad- pal Gardner; quartet, Janette ters also survive: Mrs. Elizabeth dress the National Boy Scout Wyatt, Annette Cooper. Carlos e Parkinson and William J. Hoskins council Saturday in Washington, Glenn and Kent Gunnell; Mitton Shirlee and duet, of Wellsville; Charlie Hoskins, D. C., according to Thane PackKaren Leatham; clarinet duet, Tigurd, Ore.; Mrs. Mary Cham- er, Cache Valley councils scout Shirlene Peterson and Dorothy Bessie Mrs. berlain, Portland: executive. Cooper. and Mrs. Ashley. Montpelier, from all Representatives parts Presentation of the class, Mr. Annie Downs, Smithfield. of America are expected to hear Gardner; presentation of diplothese leaders in the session beMr. Jardme; invocation, mas, 12:30 at ginning p.m. Saturday at the Statler hotel. Theme of the Hal Moffitt, and benediction, Jessie Olsen. meeting is Organizing to Serve The processional was played Mo-the Boys of America. than 1400 Scout leaders from 538 local by Mrs. Bonnie Murray at the councils which administer the organ and Geniel Leishman at program to 3,445.045 boys and the piano. leaders will participate in the Sun-V0I,- ne i I j j j Former Resident Of Vellsville Dies w S. President To Address Scouts saxa-phon- 2 North Cache Graduates e Receive Citizenship Awards two-da- y Pre. Yeryl Hendricks of Richmond sented to the graduating senior by Dr. Edwin Budge, president and Garth Johnson of Smithfield girl and boy who have been most of the club. are two outstanding graduating outstanding in their scholarship, Veryl is the daughter of Mr. students of North Cache high leadership, and school activities Mrs. Lonn A. Hendricks of and school to receive the citizenship during the three years at North Richmond. Some of the achieveawards given by the Kiwanis Cache. The Kiwanis dub awards ments she has made while at club of Smithfield. each student a gold medal. This North Cache include being an This citizenship award is pre years presentation was made honor student all three years and graduating with grades placing her among the top ten scholars of her class. presiiint of the BSA. HARVARD. Mass., OP Town officials werent having much luck persuading George 'Rogers of Meredith, N.H., to become high school principal for $3,000 a year, so they added another induce- However, he has been a member of the national executive board since 1948. Besides the president and Sec. Benson, Deputy Director of Defense Robert B. Anderson and other national dignitaries will address the conference. ment. They offered him a home Of Fur Industry By C. E. M. Logan Rotarians listened Thursday to a pioneer a real pioneer even if he didnt come over with the Handcart Company. Mark Weaver, well known to many Cache Valley residents was the guest speaker at the club many failures as well as successes. But he has triumphed in hit struggles. He now supervises successful beaver ranches in Wisconsin, Montana. Utah and other states. He has learned how best luncheon. to feed beavers, how to shelter In Fur Industry them, and how to get them to The story of Mr. Weavers life breed in captivity. This last had with fur bearing animals, es- never before been successfully pecially as a promoter of fur done. Mr. Weaver is very sanguine in production, forms an interesting chapter in the fascinating his- his outlook for the future of the tory of the fr industry in America. beaver industry, from the econoHe pioneered the raising of silver mic standpoint. Beaver pelts fox in our own vicinity as in which in nature are always brown can now be produced in three many other places. He traveled into South America colors, ths greatly enhancing their in his efforts to promote the chin- value. From the beaver musk chilla business in our land. But may be obtained which forms a it came about that the raising of base for some of the most prized more and better beavers was his perfumes. This musk on the great goal; to this he has dedi- money market is valued at about cated his untiring efforts for the $13.00 an ounce. Beaver Ranch past quarter of a century. His deMr. Weaver tells me that within termination to succeed has taken him over much of the United a few months there Will be estabStates and into the far north of lished near Logan a beaver ranch Canada. under his supervision. When America was discovered The deiightfulness of Thursbeaver were plentiful almost all day's program was greatly en(over North America where hanced by the musical contribustreams Rowed and trees grew. tions of three of Mr. Weavers Their pelts constituted one of the sons. (By the way he married great sources of economic wealth a Cache Valley girl, Mary in early pioneer times. But their Dames). These three handsome, slaughter by native Indians and upright fellows. Ted, Van, and by conquering whites went on Don, sang sex'eral numbers as a unrestricted for years till the trio, accompanying themselves on beaver population was almost an- the violin, the guitar, and the nihilated. By the time settlements mandolin. These boys have all were established in Utah very followed their father into the fur few beaver remained in our business, but I think each one will streams where once they were! have to make a million for thorn be s successful in plentiful raising fur as they are in making Discouragement music, help restore in part .this They sing with a harmony that n lost wealth became Mr. Weavers simply exquisite. The program was sponsored aim. Twenty-seve- n years ago he began the heretofore unsuccess- by the club service committee, ful task of domesticating beavers, with its D. W. as was commonly done with Crockett, announcing the numfoxes, mink, and other animals. bers. Club secretarj , Merlin Hov- lhs task has been a difficult one, ey, introduc'd the speaker. Club fraught with much discourageD. V. Hess pie- ment, and accompanied with tided. -- j j the news collected penicillin and other medicine for Hillary and Jay Andersen, Elaine Tingev, Carl Lundahl, Dixie Seeholzer and j set off on the long Journey back Ann Boll. Commencement is tonight, 7:30, is Logan tabernacle. to camp. J SENIOR CEREMONIES at Logan high hae been under direction of committees, including, from left: Norman Squires, Ruby Loosle, Mount Exerest as a coronation present for Queen Elizabeth II was reported today to be suffering from pneumonia at a camp 22,500 feet up m the Himalayas. News Brought by runner said Hillard suffered an attack of pneumonia on May 19 in the upper Banin Valley, apparently following an earlier accident in which he broke a rib. The runer who brought down free. Club Hears Story Paper Editor She has been the editor of the school pdper and has also edited the student directory, which was the first one ever to be published at North Cache. Veryl has also represented (he ( school in many contests such as the commercial contest. I Speak for Democracy contest, American Legion. American Legion Auxiliary, and the Poetry Festival. Garth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel h. Johnson. He has also been an honor student all three years while at North Cache, and he graduated among the top CITIZENSHIP awards at North Cache high were won by Garth ten of his class. Sports, Dramatics Johnson of Smithfield and Veryl Hendricks of Richmond, Garth has been active in such fields as being in the school play all three years, lettering three years in tennis, participating in debate and legislature three years, acting fcs basketball manager two years, being foubal statistician, and has entered such contests as the I Speak for Democracy and the Poetry Festival. Garth wa also elected to the position of prosecuting attorney while at North Cache. These students have well filled the qualifications of the citizenship awards and are truly deserving of the honors they have received. The North Cache faculty and studentbody congratu- lates Veryl and Garth on their i achievements while at North Not in Utah meet. Eisenhower is honorary ; vice-chairm- ; vice-preside- |