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Show jTT"JCS The Volume 22. Number 272. Herald-Journ- al LOGAN, UTAH, He was mittee of the wardalso sustained Sunday school superintendent of the Lewiston Second ward October 7, 1922. Lewiston Mans Life Was One of Service Announcement was made today by Howard McKenney of the opening of a new market (under his management-- The new shop, to be known as Mac's Modern Market, will be located at 23 West First North between Penneys and Evertons store. The official opening will take place Saturday. A large crew of carpenters and painters has been busy in the store room during the past several weeks, completely remodelling the place and installing new, modern butcher shop equipment. The carpentry work was done under the direction of George Mickelsen. A big, new Frigid-air- e has been installed that will keep meats in perfect condition. The painting is , attractively done in white with green trimmings. Mr. McKenney, the manager, needs no Introduction to Lo- gan. He has been in the butcher business here for many years and has extended a welcome to bid and new customers to inspect the shop during the opening Saturday. Mr. McKenney s official opening announcement is being carried in the Herald-Journal The deadline for Cache county tax payments is noon, Monday, December 21, according to an announcement issued by the Cache county commissioners. All taxes remaining delinquent after this date will be subject . V to the addition of interest and penalties as provided law. deThe commissioners have clared they are not empowered to withold the imposition of the penalty and the interest charge contrary to a rumor that; has been spread. Delinquent taxes after December 21 may be subject to the procedure of advertising the properties for sale to cover the tax levy. Buying Stockings Be sure your stockings are exactly the right size. If you buy them too short, the heels and toes will wear out sooner than they should, and if they are too large, they will show wrinkles around the ankles. On By PETER E. VAN OROEN A Life Long Associate and Laborer Brother Herman H. Danielson, the subject of this sketch, was born in Bogeland, Denmark, August 3. 1862, a son of Daniel Rasmussen and Anna Maria Hendrickson Danielson. He came to Lewiston September 8, 1886, anc. married Clara J. Kerr November 21, 1889, in the Logan temple. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Ester Con-ne- l, Vivian Danielson, Ogden; Mrs. Lena J. Wight. Los Angeles; Mrs. Myrtle Bowden, Cornish; Marie Danielson, Preston; and Ina Danielson, Lewiston. A number of grandchildren also survive. Brother 1923, ( Brother Danielson was sustained president of the high priests quorum of the Benson stake on February 28, 1926. This position he held until his death and he was endeared in the hearts of every high priest of our stake for his earnestness, stability and enduring faith in his work. May 2, 1926, he was released as superintendent of the Second ward Sunday school. Besides being energetic in his labors at home. Brother Danielson filled an honorable mission in his native land, Denmark, leaving Salt Lake City May 27, 1903, arriving in Copenhagen June 15, 1903. One has only to look over Brother Danielson's diary while in the mission field to be convinced that his utmost energies were put forth in all his missionary work. He arrived home in Salt Lake H. H. DANIELSEN City, July 30, 1905. Death came ness. Besides being a splendid as a release from mortal activillage blacksmith, he was al- vities on November 10, 1931. ways on hand to serve his mak- Funeral services were held in er and his fellowmen in the the Lewiston First ward on various church activities of his November 13 at 2 p. m. Thus closed the life of one of ward and stake. His church history is as fol- the Lords most humble lows: ordained a priest, 1881; ordained an elder, February 6, 1886, at Richmond by Wallace K. Burnham; ordained a seventy, December 21, 1890, by Christian Monson; ordained a high priest, September 14, 1905, by Alma Merrill; set apart on same date as second counselor of the high priests quorum of the Benson stake. His first office in the church was ward deacon in Richmond Utah sugar beet factories will for about three years. He labor- grind 460.000 approximately ed in the Y. M. M. I. A. as tons of beets this season. This counselor and also as librarian is 93,000 tons lower than the for six years, as a Sunday school 1930 crop, but 40,000 higher teacher, seven years, and as than the early estimate. The indance manager, two years-WAcrease was due to favorable ACTIVE IN weather conditions in late fall monthsThe apple crop is estimated to reach 468,000 bushels as com- SCHOOL On July 17, 1898. he was susWORKED ON RAILROAD tained second assistant superIN MONTANA intendent of the Lewiston SunIn 1882, Brother Danielson day school to Peter E. Van went to Montana and worked He labored also as a ward SUNDAY - pared with 1,100,000 bushels last year. Other crops of the state are estimated as follows for the alfalfa seed, 58,000 bushels; pears, 44,000 bushels; potatoes. 2,160,000 bushels; corn 330,000 bushels. All of the crops with the exception of alfalfa seed show a decrease in the 1931 productio under the 1930 crops. There were 16,000 bushels more of alfalfa seed produced this year than last in the state. These figures are furnished through the courtesy of Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician, for Utah. Or-de- n. on the railroad, returning to Mendon in about eight months. In the spring of 1883, he moved to Richmond, Utah- - He and his brother, William built a blacksmith shop. During the summer, he was sustained as ward deacon. His mother died in Richmond June 1, 1386, and was buried in Hyrum by the side of his father. On September 9, 1886, Brother Danielson moved to Lewiston where he spent the remainder of his life in useful- - 2, teacher. On June 30, 1901, he was sustained as Sunday school labored superintendent, have with Brigham A. Hendricks as assistant from May 8, 1899. May 12, 1907, he was sustained bishop of the Lewiston Second ward, being set apart for that duty by Heber J. Grant on August 3, and was released from that duty July 10, 1922 on account of 111 health. He then held the office of ward teacher. Sunday school teacher and chairman of the old folks com o LEASING OF BY C. A. CLAY Two NEW BIEBER, Calif. trains one from the north and one from the south roar down level new trackage on the mountain meadow floor of Big WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 U.IM Muscle valley and come to a stop at Hoover's President Shoals commission Thursday New Bieber. Maps just now are rather siunanimously recommended lease of the power project to private lent about New Bieber. Rather Interests for 50 years- President Infer New Bieber isnt there. Hoover, in making the report But New Bieber is very much public, said he would transmit on the map and will continue to be on the map. it to congress- - BIG PROJECT - The report said operation of nroperities would be "economically feasible and desirable, and suggested that congress enact legislation "empowering the president or any such agency as he may elect to negotiate and conclude a lease contract, and to supervise operations there under for and on behalf of the United States. If enabling legislation is enacted by congress, the report added, such a contract will be readily negotiable at a fair and reasonable rental, and the benefits to agriculture to be derived therefrom would be immeasurable. Eight tentative bids, the report said, have been received, but none was deemed satisfactory. Earlier in the fall the commission revealed its belief that a combination of laws now in effect gave authontv for sale or lease of the project without asking permission of congress. At that time it was indicated several concerns were interested, arid deprovided the red tape be could act an of enabling lay avoided. It was understood the commission asked an opinion of the attorney general reThe garding the legality of sale.would report made public today Indicate that congressional ap- necesproval has been found sary Shoals plant The Muscle for should be used primarily comof large scale production mercial fertilizer or fertilizer conceningredients of greater tration than those now generthe really sold to the farmer,uses sugport said- Collateral scientigested are cooperative, fic research and experimentation of the betterment of agriand manufacture of culture, chemicals other than fertilizer. Whether its to be a savory roast of beef, a fowl, a supreme ham of superb tenderness and flavor, a delicately browned chops, youll find no better at the place to buy the meat of your choice than We take pleasure in serving UTAH CASH. housewives whose critical approval vindicates our own careful selection of prime meats. (Ask About Our Deal on Yankee Polish) 16-O- z. . 30 ONIONS 1- -2 Baby Beef Pot Roasts (Home Town) . . . STUFFED large Bermuda onions pound bulk pork sausage Equal quantity of creamed meat 2 cups cream sauce 1 cup crumbs mixed with cup grated cheese Appropriate seasonings I like Bermuda onions because they are large, mild and cook readily. And if you are using bulk pork sausage Id like to have you buy an extra amount and "stretch it with a little about rice boiled to a paste cup to a pound of sausage meat. Season with sage, salt and pepper, pack into a bowl and use for breakfast sausage. This Is a secret I got from an old English butcher, and a very valuable one, if you like tender sausage cakes. 8 -2 10 Best Fresh Creamery Butter The BOWL YOUR NEXT DINNER 3 Large Loaves Bread Oregon-Californ- MIXING We Give S & H Stamps Pound 1- -4 Extra Choice Cuts 12 Fresh Peel onions, cut slices off the top and carefully scoop out the centers. Fill loosely with Hamburger Steaks Found a 9 Sugar Cured Breakfast la 35c Pkg. Pancake Flour With Lean Extra Large Oranges 2S Sweet, Juicy Dozen Pound .... dogs. Umph! Its hot! a Klamath Indian admits as he touches the side of a steaming engine. They Take It All In The natives of the big frontier look at the white, hissing flow of steam They look at giant engines. They talk in wonder of this and that. They clamber aboard de luxe and private cars. They take it all in. Its a grand show put on for their benefit, And a good time is had by all. J Then there are the visitors and the railway officials. Kings of the steel rails and of fi- - 5 nance from everywhere - New York, the East. South, North ;S and West - looking over a big new development. Visitors from Oregon. California. Washington, Idaho, Nevada. Utah. Colorado. t and even some from British $ aecqm-pllshme- LOCALLY OWNED Our store is owned here It is helping to build up Cache Valley. This is just one more argument for Evertons Low prices and good goods are two other SATURDAY SPECIALS Nicely Finished REGULAR $1.15. ONE 4 JIT A 111 NORTH MAIN ONLY ONE DAY ONLY TIN PIE PLATES 9 ONE DAY INCH SIZE. TUBS No. 79 c No. 2 Med. Size ... 69c 1 Small Size No. o No. A . .. . 59c 49c 39c ELECTRIC LAMPS 15 for Large 00c OCedar ... 39c Small 30c OCedar .... 19c Black Silk Stove Polish . 15c Welches locomo- tive Polish $-- $ $-- $ , I i 65c Golden Star to 60 Watt 2 ? ? POLISHES 3 Large Size No. ONLY 25 c Furniture Polish ........ and 50c 25 c TEA TREE PRODUCT Where Friendly Service Is Always Found J ton tractor and the largest plow ever assembled In this region will buck snow or famed Million Dollar highway this winter. The highway never before his been kept open the winter. It throughout Is In one of the most mountainous sections In Colorado. Along Its trail are more than a dozen peaks rising above AN 14,000 feet. DAY CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 10 snow 75c 5 for 16c 5c SUITCASE Clear Glass, I N Arguments j sausage meat and set them to almost tender-steam until About an hour is right- I think. Then remove them to a baking dish, put a little more sausage meat between the onions, the cream sauce over them, the crumbs and cheese on top. Bake In a quick oven until a fork will easily pierce the onions and the crumb top is brown Columbia. and crisp- (30 minutes) They. too. enjoy the thrills j and the drama of this show of J RULE CUTS CAMPUS AUTOS J GRINNEL, la.. lUPt A ruling the New West. Big Day for Frontier at Grinnell undei College, a is railIt the when big day which students who own car j on road finally arrives the S must carry full liability insur frontier. is a also It significant1 ance, has eliminated from the campus most of the brakeless ten dollar "collegiate mode!" BUMOED TO AMERICA'S cars to the junk dealer. i DEC. - ten-gall- HUGE PLOW TO BUCK SNOW Colo.. (UP -- A SILVERTON. Cash Market and Grocery 9 O $285,000,-QOQuin- ' Well Streaked O PLAY - Bacon, O day. The day means that modIN ern transportation has been provided for the people of a rich but hitherto Isolated empire. These people used to walk or ride hosscs to distant marWith a complete cast of charAll they needed was a acters as well kets. as technician, railroad, and now that theyve Sun Up. the second number got one, they will develop still of tire Little Tehatre group and more. a presentation of the active Thousands of cattle, huge members of Theta Alpha Phi, is fields rapidly taking on the aspects of herds of sheep, level stretching out in a pleasant a master productionThe cast of eight characters panorama, haystacks dotting the landscape, mountains full includes people from a wide and fish-whole of streams full of timber, varied range of activities. Widow country full of good Cagle, a very difficult role is to eat. Now to have and things played by Mrs. O A. Garff. Pap all these things will go out over Todd is characterized by Floyd the railroad. Morgan, with Rebecca Rlrie Golden Spike Is Driven Miller appearing as Emmy, The crowd listens to speeches Ryan as Bud, Sheriff Weeks Is by orators and short, zippy talks played by Ez Owen. The wl- - , by men who accomplish great dows son Rufe is played by Wllford deeds and say little about them. Cornell Christensen. The band plays, Therell Be a Porter will be seen in his interHot Time in the Old Town To- pretation of a preacher, while night. A golden spike Is driv- Rex Dibble Is cast hi the role en, uniting the last two rails of of a stranger. With the collection of an outthe new railroad line into the old frontier. standing cast everyone having The show is over. The gala a considerable amount of exdav for natives and visitors perience, the play Sun Up alike comes to an end. Ranch- should be remebered as one of ers from the hidden places of the high lights of the season. To avoid later trouble and the cowgirls the hinterland; and the cowboys; the Indians possible conflict, the production and the kids and dogs all go staff, which was named some home somewhere; lots of them time ago, has been working on in automobiles lots of them on the physical part of the play, doing everything possible to horses. ward the final production. Change for the Better Joan Cardon has been named But it will never be the same wlth.-Lor'- . old frontier after this day. The as student manager, railroad has come at last, and raine Boley as assistant. Hoard . president of Theta Alpha that Is a big change for the Pulley Phi will act as business and betfrontier-- a the for change assisted by ter. A change for service and publicity manager Peters- - Stage technician Lila and development improvement Willis Hess has the following In the west. Skinner, The Great Northern train dis- as assistants: Marlon Fraughton, F. T, Rose appears into the north up Virgie and George Bell . ' through Oregon and WashingRehearsals are being held ton and on to points east. The In order to urge the play Western Pacific goes back south dally for productoward again, down to the big bay at tion in completion the college auditorium-oA freight train San Francisco. Dec- - 7 and 8. , of 100 cars filled with lumber from out of the frontier speeds to British smokers pay &way,down the new line through the nations treasury the old frontle'r to the markets. And traffic directors of both every year. railroads smile and are quite Natures benediction for the day affable with everybody. nt and for this scene of A blue and gold sunset, realong the frontier. splendent in a sparkling and The New West has come into zestful air, paints a gorgeous canvas in the western sky as its own. Train whistles bombard an ancient countryside with lances of shrill sound, which shoot out to far mountains and foothills and echo back across wide open like spaces, skippity-skipififlat rocks thrown over the surface of a lake. The silence of the ages is shattered. clouds of steam Billowing boil upward and disappear In wrath-lik- e wisps into the great blue dome of the sky on a brisk and zippy day in November. A keen, cold wind is blowing -and it's in Cal.fornia northern California. most unusual Something about these trains. Now they aie here. Yesterday they were not and for all time previous they were not. A big change has come. There is real drama In seeing absolute newness. Joyful Frontier Awakes fronThe tier awakes with a joyful starr and comes to life after a centudream. The railroad ry-old has come at last. The Great Northern, down from Oregon and Washington, is In California territory. Dreams have come true. Dreams of many persons. The dream of James' J. Hill, that builder of empires - dreams of pioneers dreams of those who have waited for generations for an outlet for their crops and stock. All they needed was a railroad and now theyve got it. It is a gala day when good dreams come true. "There she Is! 'shouts old Capt. O... C Applegate. He is proud to be saying thatV What have I been telling you for the last 65 years! I said a railroad would come - and there she is! A Real Frontiersman Captain Applegate. 86 years old, upstanding frontiersman been on frontier all his life-b- oy captain In the civil war Indian fighter in Modoc war born down at Salt creek in the Willamette county in the days of the old Oregon territory, when all the northwest was just a tangled wilderness. Hes waited a long time to see the railroad come down from Klamath Falls way tooting along through Big Valley, hes seen It now. Dreams fut do come true. The crowd surges (forward eagerly to look at the 'trains and to feel of them, even be fore old Capn Applegate has J finished talking. Whattfi varied All kinds crowd! About 3000. of people. Visitors from the outside, frontier people, ranchers. wives daughters, sons from off the hidden ranches back in the hills; charming cowgirls and rollicking cowboys in hats and overalls; Indians taking in the sights, and kids and dogs. Always kids and ng - , o o iti Huge Fertile Territory THETA ALPHA Will See Development PHI TO GIVE Yim 51 J 'M 19 31. 2 0. Indications Are That Present Low Prices Cannot Last Much Longer. BUY NOW AND SAVE! UNTIL DEATH ATTENDED SCHOOL IN NATIVE LAND Brother Danielson attended school in his native land from a child seven years old until he was" 14.' He was baptized when a child, into the Lutherean church, helped his father in his blacksmith shop and on June 20, 1878. left his father's home and sailed for America with his sister, Sophia, and brother, William. They left Logan on June 29 of that year and arrived in New York on July 10. He reached Millville on July 20, 1878 and on October 19, 1878. was baptized into the L D. S. faith. Later in the fall, he moved to Hyrum, living there until November 20, 1879, returning to Mendon then to work part time in the shop with ills brother, William, and other times on the farm. In 1880. his mother, Henry, came to Utah from Denmark, followed the next year by his father. At this time. Brother Danielson came down with brain fever but through the blessing of the Lord, survived. However, his father only lived in Utah a few months before being taken down with a stroke from which he died, being buried at Hyrum. January as Danielson was sustained home missionary in the Benson stake to assist the high council. On March, 29, 1925, he became chairman of the Benson stake old folks committee which position he held until his death. HEADS HIGH PRIESTS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER M J WWWjWWWWWWWWWWtfVWWWWWWW I . |