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Show THE HERALD. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, rAGE EIGHT. about TOWN HERES MORE RESPECTED CACHE ABOUT ATHENIA n prominent Logan musicians who Mrs. Murk Allen returned to from New York City, where nave been entertainers in the SouthIo-ga- past she attended a number of style ern Utah parks during the three months, returned to their are homes yesterday. They popular as a singing trio. Mrs. Fay Jluwkes of 263 West Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baugh have Center street is recovering at the Ctiche Valley hospital from a minor returned from a two weeks' vacaoperation which she underwent tion on the coast. They visited with relatives in lamg Beach. Monday. Dr. Howard I. Call has establishMr. and Mrs. K. P. Reid, and two ed his dental office at his home, daughters, Lucille and Mary, have at the former Leo Squire's home moved to Ogden where they will 392 South Main street, where his make their residence. Mr. Reid will patients are enjoying the modem be employed on an electrical projconveniences, the air conditioning ect. and the easy pat king facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Newell J. Crookston two children of Preston visited relaand daughter Alice, have returned in Ixigan Monday. from an extensive tour of the tives and friends Southern Utah Parks. They visited Dr. and Mrs. K. - Young of Poin St. George, where Mr. Crookston were visiting over the week attended a convention, then toured catello end with Mrs. Youngs parents, Mr. the Boulder Dam area, Bryce and and Mrs. D. D. Buttars at Lewiston. Zion parks before returning home. Miss Kioise Poulter left for PresMr. and Mrs. Lelnnd Seeley, Miss Monday where she has accepted Elma Naylor and Gayle Taylor ton position as instructor in the high left this week for a tour of the aschool there. Pacific coast. They will visit the San Francisco fair while in CaliMr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bateman fornia. have returned from San Francisco The Ijith Rasmussen family re- where they attended the Golden of union was helii ill Camp Guinavah Gate Exposition ami other points in with 40 members in attendance. interest. Mr. Bateman, a captain The day's program was under the the reserve officers organization, k military direction of D B. Burson of Clark-sto- just completed a camp ut Fort Funston, California. president of the family organization. A farewell party for two L.D.S. Isidor Hummer of Grace .Idaho, missionaries, Aaron Amacher and orGolden R. Stettler, will be held in representative of a cooperative today the German meeting house Thurs-A ganization, was in LoganCommisday, September 7, at 8 p. m. conferring with County dance and program will feature the sioner A. V. Chambers. evening, and everyone is invited to Men liters of the Sind quorum of attend. Seventy and their partners gatherHoward Meldrum attended a ed in a general outing at Camp Guinavah last night, participated in family reunion held during the games and a general entertainmentof week end in Richfield. program. More than 60 members Mr. and Mrs. Dwight FUckinger the quorum were present. Refreshments were served as a climax to of Salt Lake City announce the arthe program. Joseph Bair, senior rival of a baby son, bom at a local in hospital. It is the young couple's president of the quorum, was second child. Mrs. FUckinger was charge of the entertainment, and he was aided by the other six pres- formerly Miss Violet Goodsell of this city. idents. shows and bought new merchandise for the Allen Ladies' store. I- two-wee- Charles Roliert Toolson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard daughter have returned from a trip Toolson of Smithfield, underwent a to the San Francisco fair. They toured the coast and viewed many major operation today at a Logan hospital. places of tourist interest. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and Bartley Ilill.vard of Smit h f t e 1 d Randolph Gustaveson of Lunds-borKansas, traveling rodeo per- has undergone a major operation former, is being held in the city in a local hospital. jail today pending filing of charges by Chief of Police M. Carl Poulter. Gustaveson was arrested bv Officer LOGAN STAKE Guy Christiansen on a charge of drunkenness and probably of shoplifting. When nabbed, he had two LEADERS TO lapair of trousers and two pair of dies gloves concealed in the bib of his overalls. The first Igan stake MIA leadStanley K. Logan is visiting in will Now York, where he is a guest at ership meeting of the new year be held tonight at 7 o'clock In the the Bnrbizon-PlazLogan First ward chapel, It was Switz of announced by Young Mens SuperMrs. Theodare M. Avondale. Pennsylvania, is visiting intendent S. Richmond Young. General plans for the forthcomin Logan with her parents. Dr. end Mrs. N. A. Pedersen. Mrs. ing Mutual season will be discussed will be remembered in and the program reviewed," declarSwitz ed Sujerlntendent Young. Also, all Logan as Miss Fae Pedersen. stake department leaders are to The Second ward Primary will present an outline of the years commence its year with a meeting work to the various ward officers and teachers. We consider it an Wednesday at 4:15 p. m. Ray Allen, employed by the Important meeting, and we urge Southern Pacific railroad in Neva- that all stake and ward MIA offida, spent Labor Day with his folks cers be In attendance. The stake board meets In a sesin Logan. sion at 7 o'clock, he said, for a Miss Alys Baugh, Miss Shirlee general checkup of the evenings Allen, and Miss Grace Swenson, program. g, MIA. MEET a. restricted submarine warfare had been resumed where it was left off in the world war.) Americans Land Survivals put into Galway, and Greenock, Scotland. were many Americans There among them, 200 of the 380 landed at Galway being United States Ire-an- d, citizens. In addition to the 380 survivors at Galway there were who arrived at Greenock. Their accounts of whit happen-- d varied on some detail.'-- but this is the broad outline of thtir story: The Athepia, carrying a heavy pa.sseng'v list of persons fleeing from the European war, was steaming along off the Hebridges islands Sunday evening. It was still daylight, but the dinner gong had sounded and many were having their evening meal. At 7:30 p. m. ship's time there was a loud road under the decks. bout COUNTY (Continued ish of attempting to make public opinion in the United States hostile to the reich by alleging that un- 4iH) 1939. READY FOR THE BELL ABOUT JAMES L. JENSEN FAIR PRAISED AT From Page One) The fine character life of James L. Jensenandonf Hyrums oldest and respected citizens, were eulnl at impressive funeral seneeuS Momiay in the Hyrum Flr,t and seats are to be provided for is Professor spectators. Judge George B. Caine of Utah State Agricultural college. As usual there will be a large exhibit of fine draft horses under the direction of Chairman George Webb. Many of the entrants will be entered in the horse pulling contests. Professor Harry Smith of the USAC is to be the judge, and a loud speaker will be provided so that remarks and points of judging will be audible to spectators. Boys To Participate The Future Farmers and club members have entered larger and better exhibits of swine and sheep than ever before. William Worley and William A.' Budge, chairman of the poultry department for the fair, reported today that the exhibits will be more numerous than in previous fairs and that Professor Byron. Alder of the USAC will be the , t Apparently the torpedo made a direct hit on the Athenias boilers nr struck close enough to burst (ELIA A ,. : HATCH .4 Bishop that the poultry department this year will rank with that of any county and in district fair the western country. declared Professor Alder. "The annual poultry shows in Logan, and the growing interest generally in poultry culture, have done a great deal to promote the success of fair exhibits." (nmniunities Enter Show The community booths, always much attention and attracting comment, contain displays, artis-ticalarranged, of the best crops and fruits of the various towns, and are classified into the large and small groups. Logan city does not compete in these exhibits, but will have a display showing activities of the recreation department in the city. Chairman Nephi Nelson reported today that community booths will be sponsored by Hyrum, Providence, Smithfield and Richmond in the large city group, while Hyde Park, Newton, Clarkrton, Amalga, Benson, Cornish and North Logan have entered the classifications. Cash prizes ranging from $20 to in offered. are $5 cash The women's department, under the direction of Mrs. William T. James, will occupy more space than in recent fairs. Each year these exhibits have required more display space, until now it appears that an extension must be- constructed. All advertising booths have been taken in the main pavii-lioreports William Walton. WOOLF With the death of Ce'.ia Ann Hatch Woolf today, one cf the most inspiring examples of pioneer leadership was lost to Cache Mrs. Woolf, widow of John Anthony Woolf, died at her Thomas dash that 231 home at North Third East afduring an insurance agent of Hart- ter an illness of three weeks durford, Conn., looked out across the ation. rail and said he saw "a gray subAlthough Mrs. Woolf had been marine surrounded by smoke. in delicate health most of her There was no other vessel in mature life, she had never failed to do her best for her church, sight, he added. Other passengers also reported her family and her community. seeing the submarine. Some said She devoted untiring efforts to it was only 100 yards from the guide her family, to teach them Athenia; others said it was a quar- the virtues of loyalty, honesty, inter of a mile away. dustry and faith. The submarine had done only In spite of her many duties as a pioneer wife and mother, she part of its damage. A shell crashed into the boat found time to be active in the deck of the Athenia where men, LDS church, teaching in the Rewomen and children were climbing ligion class, acting as secretary into lifeboats. A large hole was of Relief Society and serving for blown through one lifeboat. two years in the Retrenchment Some passengers said the sub- Society. at shell fired another marine then She was born in Lehi March the listing ship and one man des- 19, 1856, a daughter of Lorenzo cribed it as "a gas shell. Hill and Katherine Karren Hatch. Night iiad fallen by this time, When a young girl, she moved to but, fortunately for the passengers, Franklin, Idaho, with her parthe mooir came up strong and ents, living in a fort until they bright. That illumination enabled could build a home. Indians were the passengers and crew members still giving trouble to the white to work effectively in getting away settlers at this time and Mrs. from the listing ship. Hatch often told of a time when But the terror that had struck school was dismissed because of them from beneath the seas still a large crowd of Indians invadlurked near its prey. ing the town. John McEwan, storekeeper on On April 10, 1876, she married the Athenia, told about that. Mr. Woolf, later moving to Hyde Miss Ruthe Jones of Beach, Several times (luring the night Park. It became necessary for California, Is visiting inLong Logan with he when we were in the lifeboats, Mr. Woolf to move to Canada in relatives and friends. She expects said, wo heard the submarine pass- 1887 and Mrs. Woolf had the full to be in Logan for about two weeks, ing below us. She remained on the responsibility of caring for her Miss Jones is a former resident of spot several hours after sinking children She moved to Logan in Logan, and a daughter of Mrs. Mae us." June 1905 and was joined by her ' A large, ragged hole gaped on husband, returning from Canada j0eg the port side of the Athenia. The in 1909. liner listed badly when she was In 1915 Mr. and Mrs. Woolf mov- Hatch of Franklin; Thomas Hatch first struck, but then came back ed from their home in the Sec- of Canada; Mrs. Aivinia Smart to a level position. Then, she began ond ward to a new one in the of California; Mrs. Nora L. SavFourth ward in order to be near age of Arizona; Mrs. Elizabeth sinking slowly. Chloe Mrs. The wireless operator of the the temple, where they both work- Daines of Logan; Athenia crackled out an SOS, and ed. Mi. Woolf died February 20, Daines, Mrs. Ruth Hale and Lor-i- n 1928. Hatch of Sait Lake City; Mrs. nearby ships raced for the scene. When all lifeboats had been Surviving are three daughters, Mse Decker and Albert Hatch of cleared from the ocean, a destroyer Mrs. Eahel Balls of Hyde Park; Arizona. Funeral arrangements have not fired shots into the wreckage of Eva Woolf of Logan and Mrs. the Athenia so that it would sink Wanda Cole of Davis, Calif.; 16 been completed and will be anrapidly and not be a hazard to grandchildren, and the following nounced later by the Lindquist and sisters: brothers Wilford and Sons mortuary. shipping. Valley. ly Cbl-lege- smaller-communi- ty J. w. Wright ' Jt the rites with the ward reeled by Ray Jensen and ' f panied by Mrs. J. V V'r?, singing the opening selection Special musical numbers WPr', , organ solo by Miss Lois Peter vocal solo, Mrs. Florence Mom!,' An instrumental trio bv Mr . Mrs. N. W. Christiansen Farr of I,ogan and a vm a son Joseph Fenelius. Those who spoke word. f fort and encouragement to (.0th bereaved were Patriarch o v Wilson, Adolph Fenelm. John r Brenchley and Bishop' vrii,7 Prayers were by Silas Allen an Dr. Conrad Jensen. Interment in the local cemetery, the dedicated by Lenard Olsengran, ' Smithfield. u judge. It is anticipated v Street meetings, under the ,jirec. tion of the Wagon missionaries art being continued near the First's, tional bank this week The at' tendance has been good, it i3 ported, and interest great The sub. ject tonight will be 'The True Cos. pel and Other Kinds," as Paul them. Other interesting following during the week Everyone U invited to attend the meetings, which commence about oclock. School Begins BY LEONA H. CARLSON, Richmond School begins and down the street The ring of laughter, the patter of feet Array of color and clothing new Meeting the friends they last year knew O what a happy day it is When school begins. 8 School begins and senses keen Know visions of things by eyes unseen For the older lad and lassie, too Have something more than books in view The hope of love and dreams come true When school begins. School begins and we love them all Each lad and lass be they large or small And when life brings lessons of stern degree May their heart be happy and conscience free And may they meet them as joyously as When school begins. The Morning AflerTakinj Carters Little Liver Pills n, j , -- DONT you u ,eaka o can he lt . it change nl ydnver : - make J rUtv! i Join the Youll never know tea at its best until you try Schilling Tea! Com- SHARE-THE-ROA- Club D at your Shell dealers. Get emblem for your car pare its exquisite flavor! Compare its dear, fragrant, refreshing goodness! If you want tea you can take pride in serving, insist on Schilling Tex Schilling THE TEA OF FLAVOR 5, H , them. Some were killed by the force of the explosion. Tlie mighty jar sent others prawling over the rail into the sea where they were drowned. There was a dash for lifeboats and SEPTEMBER HERES MORE PIONEER DIES (Continued From Page One) arriving TUESDAY, MOTH PROOf CLEANING (Mwn Phone 438 LOGAN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS One of Our Drivers Will Call According to leading traffic authorities, we can reduce o driving our their 25 and by getting rid of Screwdrivers traffic boners! Join the crusade against Screwdrivers. Club d Sign up as a new member of the at your Shell dealers. Share the Road and Super-She- ll time-wastin- g, fuel-wasti- Stop-and-G- Share-the-Roa- both save on Stop-and-G- o. |