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Show Glee Club Has Given Pleasure Imperial t To People of Cache Valley For 35 Years club, on the and good lellow ship ,CCwce is one of the oldest ot us kind in the asg "hen the in 1916 logan High School students engageu m loivnsic activities achieved national recognition durIt ing the school year 1950-5was not only the fiist time in the history of the Logan High school ? is serving joins j2 now music Northwestern Slates legional meet which was held In Logan, ATI.ANTIC CITY. N.J.-M- ay.r April 27 and 2S. For the fust Joseph Altman decided the tone time the Logan High school playof the boardwalk and beach heie ed host to students from three has hit a new low" and pul states by holding a section of the police under order today to en- legional tournament in Logan. force a 1907 oidinance that bath-eiuners Regional mu,l cover themselves fiom Gated Bud, who was the regionIhe shouldets to below the knees" al winner of the girls extemporin public places. aneous speaking, and Stanley Altman was reminded that Hatch, also the legional winner wcet young tilings in swim suits of the hoys extemporaneous speakcould hardly be persuaded they weie high school representaate public nuisances, subject to ing, tives at the national contest. The a S.tUl fine. students weie chaperoned to Los Weil, at least tell the police to Angeles for t he national meet by do their best," he said. Mi and Mis. Leo Johnson. n dir- city schools. Baugh, H. ReubenV. O. pariev Pedeisen. Andrew Baugh, George John served the club as of, V1S super-flia- ectcTi 1 I'" ni Myr-ijXqu- es n. CTthat original group, only .nd H. Reuben Pedersen aie with the unit Parley has remained since jfitfc chorus continuously fSnt. the inception 10 Into Arm,' mer a ear. the original rIup sened residents of Logan to Ktti I'd 't.u until J.,A flee dub 'h I" " strongly Jack Taylor joined againine and director, and Swrui then listed l.awienoe Bill and I.elloy Anderson, Roy ('In istensen, 'Be.nison Lear Baugh jhn Brown, and Parley Peeleand I ben John-so- n rs' Roy Berntsen ed their own The singes acquit Ins H. Soren-Thai and carters, club. business manager of the piesident. with Aas first official as manager, iy,w W Bertnsen Donald 'ack Tailor as conductor. thji out : become Rou-Lima- ah S h the ed IMPERIAL (.LEE ( El B MEMBERS as they looked over twenty yeais ago. For a long tune now this organization has olfeied to Nmthein I'lah the best in mens cnoial singing Do you lemember these faces? Fionl low left to light . William Slew ait, Chai les Soiensen, Lawtence ShPward and other parts o with its singing, but War took , VlT the World into the arnu. ( the men tiOC In is ok 195C r Smith, secretaiy-treasure- r; assistant Wallace Loughney, con-- burence Bailey, jcior. and c at that tune Other membeis Stew-a-- t. iere Uben Johnson, W. II. V Jack Way man. Bill and W, W. Haws, Andeieson, Morgan, Jr.. Pai ley and Reuben Pedersen, John A. Brown, limund Bailey . L. J. Bailey, and "oseph Pedersen. New Name No longer limited to members rf the Logan Sixth ward, the club lost its original name. It (c isn't until 1975, however, that b new name was sought. To Ed in the Bailey still a fiist tenor christen-choruip, went the honor of The Imperial Glee Lyman C. s, lub. About that time, the services of Salt iAibert J. Southwick, now of were sought te City, ined, and the club rose to ights. Minstrel shows, and new sponsored were abandoned, outstanding concert work spared in their place. In the summer of 1927, the ? the group, nd club went to the I'lah-Idah- o district Kiwanis convention in Idaho Falls. So outstanding was the woik of the Impel inl.x at Hie conclave that they weie invited to attend Kiwanis International convention ir. Seattle the following year. The club traveled by bus to s Seattle, and during the trip sang one and sometimes two or thiee concerts each day. gteat tribute to the club is contained in the July 26 issue of Clarmont Press, Florida, 1928, paid by C. O. Roe. who w as a delegate to the Seattle meetings: He said: "I tell you men. the music of the 18 men of the Imperial Glee Club of Logan. Utah, who sang at the memorial exercises, was the most remaikable music 1 ever listened to in all my life." When Mr. Southwick went to Salt Lake City, Frank H. Baugh Jr., became director of the Imperials. He left a Jew years later, and Prof. Walter Welti, professor of vocal music at Utah State Agricultural college, took the position. Prof. Welti left the club in 1943, having enlisted In the U. S. Navy during world war two. Since th?t time. Jack Taylor has been director, with Loys McCann, A Breath Of Air Lucky n, lather, John Spuhier, Iran John Hughes and Hulun Iiod-'Dwyi- h Hansen First bass Pai Icy R. Pedeisen, Joseph Moi gan Ji .Taggart John- son, Joseph Ritchie, I). J. Bale. ii L'aines and Denton Math-shaews Second hast- - II Reuben Peder- sen. Louis P Vaughan.- A L. lYoii1 Baei. Fled IVteison, A. J. Peteisoii and D. W. Ctockell. Of Long And Successful Operation On January 4, 1892, the First National Bank of Logan opened its doors to business. Its assets, at the close of business that initial day, lotaled $33 880. Total resources December 31, 1950, weie S6.S19.341. Theie has been constant gmwth not only in recources, but in the genera! strength and importance of this home institution. Russell S. Hanson, executive vice president and cashier, observed in his histoiy of the bank: In the early days of banking, all the book work was done with pen and ink. including the posting of savings and commercial accounts. But in 1903, the board of directors authoiized the cashier to purchase a typewriter, and undoubtedly this was the first bankaccompanist. Present membership lists: ing machine of any kind purchasFirst tenors Lawrence Bailey, ed by the First National Bank." L. J. Bailey, Ed Bailey, Donald E. Renovation Smith, Bailey Dunford and Lear Recently the bank, located on the corner of First North and Baugh. SorenSecond tenors Charles Main, completed a remodeling job sen, Cliff Rogers, William Hor- - that included a beautiful facade. This renovation progiam reflected the sound condition and the general growth of the institution. It was on Thursdav afternoon, December 3. 1891,' that the following named men met at, the office of Di. L. W. Snow for t lie purpose of forming a banking as- sociation: J. Z. Stew ait, L. W. Snow, STORES in 1950, We wish to thank the people of Cache Valley for their patronoge in the past. For the next few days starting July be closed in order to move to our new modern en- larged store at 155 North Main. al for opening date of the new modern American Food Store. The bank continued to grow and piosper and its officers were always alert to modern conveniences. At the annual meeting of shntehnlders January, 1895, W. S. M Co: nick was elected piesident. The bank finally outgrew the little bunding on West Fiist North St eel. and moved to a structure on Main Stieet which stood about whole the City Drug stole is These quaiteis became loo small, and in 1902, negotiations weie begun for purchase of lock structure at the thiee-stoithe corner of First North and Main occupied the Logan by bianch of Zions Cooperative Mei cant He Institution. Pioneer Building This building was elected by in 1878. the piun-wiAlma Sonne fiist became associated with the bank in 1906. He became cashier in 1919, and in that same year, was elected to the boaid of duectois. He was chosen to the office of vice president and cashier in 1932, which position he held until he succeeded John If. Andeieson as president of the bank August 6. 1945, which position he still holds. Russell S. Hanson joined the bank in the spring of 1918, was chosen assistant cashier December 10, 1932, and then was elected to the office of cashier in 1938. That day, he was also elected a director. On August 6. 1945, Mr. Hanson was chosen vice president and eashier, which position he still hold'- Anel J. Berntson and John E. Olson both became associated with the bank in the spring of 1918. Mr. Beintson was chosen assistant cashier August 6, 1938, and Mr. Olsen was made assistant cashier and trust officer on the same day. These men are still in these respective offices. rtf Organized ,d the Bans'1 lake great pride In being a pari of this $rat valley - $ progress and advancement 'e beneficial to us all. Nibhy ward wa oiganized on January 18, 1920, from that part of Millville ward lying on the east sloe of Blacksmith Fork river, with Alma Yeates as bisnop. was succeeded in 1921 by John Eugene Johnson, who was surceen in 1929 by Nathaniel B. CojgfT. At t hat time the of the ward was 276. mem-be:rr,- ip , f: EXPERIENCE WAS BEHIND THE PLANNING OF THIS MODERN BUILDING Both Humphrey end Evans had worked so long in the automotive field that they had learned the need for efficient and well planned quarters. When the building, shown above, was planned, this experience i !V went into this planning, and today, there is not a more convenient or efficiently arranged sales and service west. The building is 51 by 120 feet fronting on Main Street with e conbuilding in the J. foot driveway along the side to the service department. It is really a "tailor-made- " building with 3,000 square feet of floor space in the mechanical department. The sales room is spacious and appealing to the prospective Hudson customer. The building was opened January 25, 1947. tr intei-mountai- n venient 20 Factory trained mechanics have done such a marvelous job servicing automobiles that this reputation for efficient work has traveled "wide and far". Last year, a tourist from the east visiting Logan had 'b car serviced. The job was done so well by Humphrey and Evans, that this year three tourists from his locality stopped for service, stating that they had waited for hundreds of mile occasion to have his to get to Logan for a good job. Car owners from as far away as Provo drive to Logan for service. t . i I: "HUDSON" MEANS THE "TOPS" IN TRANSPORTATION BUT i HUMPHREY AND EVANS MOTOR CO. IS ACCEPTED AS THE GUARANTEE OF A GOOD AUTOMOBILE WITH RELIABLE SERVICE BEHIND IT i". .' ! U f v i There is no mechanical repair job that cannof be done satisfactorily and economically by the mechanics using the latest approved analyzers and equipment known i to the industry, USED CARS ARE ALL RECONDITIONED AND USED CAR WARRANTY HUMPHREY & EVANS MOTOR CO. Early in 1920 He ! t-- ; CARRY THE USUAL STANDARD Nibley Ward - ;h j resources were tron? jref- I i it 1922, $1,430,597; $641,207; $1,650,559; 1942, $3,100,226, y Herald-Journ- Humphrey was sales manager and Evans local manager. Blair Motor Co. ceased the Logan operation in 1945 and Humphrey and Evans Motor Co. was founded. service. K;f . Watch The Herbert Humphrey and William Evans Jr. have worked together since 1917. They were identified with the Blair Motor Co. the oldest automobile dealers in the State of Utah in point of Four Depositors i us IN THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY without fanfaie. Total resources in 1892 were $119,047: 1902 they were $335,040; AMERICAN FOOD for - The bank opened accounts for only four depositors that first day of its business, and the total credited to these four accounts was only $692.10. This was a humble beginning, HOME OF PARENT will sition In the establishment of debate topics and in promoting debating and public speaking, legislative forums, radio, etc., in schools of all sections of the country. Logan High School has been an award winner in other years through the wide participation of students In debate and public speaking activities. Joel Ricks, C. C. Goodwin. Allan M. Fleming, William Goodwin, and Gay George A. Perch al Lombard. Articles of association provided that the affairs of the bank would be supervised by a hoaid of directors, consisting of nine shareholders: J. Z. Stewart, James Quayle, Chat les C. Goodw in, John H. Davis. Leslie W. Snow, Gay Lombard, William S. McCormick, Allan M. Fleming and George A. Perch al. The bank opened its doors for business at about 23 West First North, with James E. Stewart as president, and George A. Percival as cashier. and our store event In the lives of the Logan students, and a tiist for Logan High School and the Slate of I'lah in this type of pntticipalum in a national dchnle contest. The National Forensic League is composed of student high school gioups fiom all pails of the country Affiliation is optional with the various schools. The organization occupies an influential po James Quayle, John E. Rousche, 1912, 1932, 21st CENTER A.M MAIN' Little is known about the history of the Methodist Church in Logan, but for ninny years they had church and a school in the city, and at the height of their activity built the imposing chapel seen above, located on the corner of Center and Main Streets. Sometime in the 1920's the church discontinued its activities in the city, and an interposing local citizen bought the comer pioperly, church building and all. The church building was torn down to make way for a service station. Experience Makes for Efficiency Logan Banking House Has History two-week- Great Tribute Mr. Johnson is the debate coach and social studies teacher at tliej High School In the national contest the lui- -' In, I'RN.U.Y. I Mis Z, lla gan students gained the respect diew a In. kv hi emit "f and admnalion of their fellow mi SI e tinned on her Keiesene pai l icipnnls. although the topi si we to do some baking. slepiej tionois went to Oklahoma teams.! her kitchen for ficsti an, The contest biought together hoy o,di.!e and ( losed Ihe door The sIom and gill leadeis in toiensie activi-- i cxplnd d and set fne to is, lies from all pattx of the I'nited kilt hen. It Stales was nn outstanding Bailey, A. J. Southwick. J. H. Taylor, J i ., Donald Smith, Jack Waynian, Lear Baugh; back, If Reuben Pedeisen, Hoi ace Baugh. I.ai ley R. ledci-eWallace Loughney. William Andeisen, Erl l'.ad-- y. Louis Betatron. 1. .1 Bailey, Joseph Moignn, Wesley Haws and I b, n Johnson. K. Cache Valley to Pioneer Progress Centennial Edition Those who qualified to allend Ihe national meet were Alan Nelson and Pat Clai k for debate. They weie the winners of the TOLD POLICE wo.e Frank Of al act iv ities. DO YOUR BEST, BOYS, HE little more than a known as the arpmng'and Herald-Journ- lor students to paitieipate national dehate tournament, but it was also the fust time that any I'tah high school has sent lepi escntaliv i s to the National Foiensic Debate Tournament and lepresents a milestone in speech 1. 1 tions iVe'un The Set Milestone During 1951 KNOWN FOR THEIR FINE MUSIC wf6' ' Logan High Team Of Debaters HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE 335 North Main Telephone 442 Logan, Utah V |