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Show Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Thompson Thomp-son left Tuesday for their home at Oakland, Calif., after spending part of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hill. Coe Leaves College Professor F. M. Coe of the department de-partment of horticulture at the Utah State Agricultural College, left Logan Tuesday for Cornell University where he will do graduate grad-uate work in pomology during the coming year. Dr. Arvil Stark, a former graduate of the college who holds the Ph P. degree from Iowa State College, has arrived at the college to take charge of Professor Pro-fessor Coe's work for the year both in the teaching and research fields. Walstrom Services Funeral services were held Sunday in the Logan Second ward chapel for Omer Wahlstrom. David Tarbet, bishop's counselor, was in charge of the services. Speakers were Samuel Weston, Joseph A. Hulme and David Tarbet. Tar-bet. Music consisted of a violin solo by Isadore Shoore; vocal solo, F. H. Baugh; vocal duet, George Brown and wife; Relief society chorus with lone Tarbet at the organ. Prayers were by William and John N. Lamborn. The grave at the Logan cemetery ceme-tery was dedicated by George Morrell. Stops to See Parents Lee Packer, of Logan, a graduate grad-uate of the School of Commerce at the Utah State Agricultural college in the class of 1931, who is now located in Los Angeles, California, connected with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, recently won a free airplane air-plane trip from Los Angelts to New York to visit the headquarters headquar-ters of the Insurance company, as a result of the large volume of business that he has done in the past year. Mr. Packer stopped in Logan on his way through, long enough to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Packer at 518 East 4th North. Carrying Head Bruises William Phillips, veteran horse man at the Cache county fair grounds, is carrying a bandage about his head to protect the scratches and bruises which he sustained at the Blackfoot fair on Saturday. Mr. Phillips was watching a running race and the horses had passed when he stepped step-ped out upon the track to watch the finish. One of the horses which failed to start with the regular lineup, came racing down the track after having thrown his rider and hit Mr. Phillips, knocking him to the ground and bruising and cutting gashes in his face and head. Makes Business Trip T. J. Jones, the milk man, made a flying business trip to Salt Lake on Sunday. He was back for duty on Monday morn- Scouts on Hike Scouts from the Cove troop, fourteen in number, have just returned from a hike into Bear i River narrows. They were direc-. direc-. ted by Elton Kingsford, scout master. Ray Allen, Ed Hatch and Ray Kingsford, used their auto- mobiles to take the scouts to ' their destination. Motor boating I and fishing comprised the recrea- tion- LOCAL NEWS I Motorist Draws Fine Harry Hudson, Hyde Park, was fined $5 Saturday by City Judge Jesse P. Rich for driving through a stop sign on the state highway. high-way. Hudson was arrested by State Road Patrolman T. Earl "unsaker. ing. From New Mexico-Mr. Mexico-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ash of Al-querque, Al-querque, New Mexico stopped in Logan Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Peterson, on their way to Poc-atello Poc-atello where they have business interests. They will also call for a day or two on their way back. 64th. Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Katie Whitt of Lewiston commemorated her 64th birthday anniversary on Saturday. Her children gave her a surprise by all calling and spending the af- iternoon. Ace Spackman, manager of The Milace cafe, was among the children to call and extend birthday greetings. I : j Cast-iron roads are common in Duisberg, center of the German iron industry. At Hospital Delbert, son,- of Mr. and Mrs. John Duce of Hyde Park is at a local hospital suffering from a ruptured .appetfdix. He is reported report-ed as resttng" easier this morning. Visits in Ogden Mrs. N. C. Peterson, Mrs. J. R. Anderson and Mrs. Wm. C. England were visitors in Ogden during the latter part of last week. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brangham. Born at Wellsville Mrs. Opal George Sabey, 17, of Bear River City, who was fatally injured in an automobile wreck west of Tremonton ' Saturday night, was born in Wellsville. She was the daughter of the late Arthur George and Mrs. Arthur George of Bear River City. Go to District Court Birch B. Comish and Wesley Biggs, charged with rape, were bound over to the district court Monday morning by Judge Jesse P. Rich following their waiving of a preliminary hearing. Tbey are held in jail in lieu of a $5,-000 $5,-000 bond each. Albert Day, thf; young man arrested with the above and charged with a lesser offense, that of assault and battery, bat-tery, is at liberty, having supplied sup-plied a $750 bail bond. Faculty to Meet Wednesday, September .19, has been named as the date for the first faculty meeting of the new collEfgOrear at the Utah State Agricultural College. The annual meeting will be held at 10 o'clock in the faculty room of the main building. It is expected that most of the faculty members mem-bers who have been out of Logan, Lo-gan, generally at summer schools in various parts of the country, will have returned by this date. New Loading Chutes The U.I.C. railroad company is building new livestock loading chutes north of Richmond at the Merrill spur. The chutes along side the state highway have been removed south about six hundred yards and placed on the east side Conduct Soil Survey During the past few months a party of four specilaists have been conducting a soil survey in Salt Lake County. Dr. D. S. Jennings Jen-nings of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station has direct charge of this work and is assisted assist-ed by F. C. Youngs of the U. S. Bureau of Soils and LeMoyne Wilson and I. D. Zobell of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. Coming Here Sept. 13 J. H. McGibbeny, deputy administrator ad-ministrator for the Utah state recovery re-covery act, will be in Logan next Thursday night, September 13, ! and at 8 o'clock will talk at a j meeting to be held at the chamber cham-ber of commerce. All building I tradesmen are urged to be pre-1 sent, especially the plasterers. He will explain the enforcement of codes The secretary of the Plasterers Plas-terers code, Mel Humphreys, will also be present. Three Operations W. J. Peterson of Benson was informed while on a cattle selling sell-ing trip in California that Mrs. Peterson had been taken to the hospital for an operation for ruptured rup-tured appendix. He arrived home i in time for the operation "Fri-I "Fri-I day. His daughter Dora was operated Sunday for appendicitis. appendicit-is. ' Last Tuesday his daughter Shirley was operated for tonsils. Three operations for one family in a week is believed to be a record. Visit the Northwest Austin Pond, manager of the Logan Fox Farm accompanied by Mrs. Pond and his brother Roy Pond of Thatcher, Idaho and his wife, have just returned from a delightful outing and vacation which took them into anuhlber of interesting sections of the Northwest. They visited at British Columbia, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland Port-land and down the coast highway to San Francisco. Their return trip was made through Nevada. While lenroute they visited a number of fox and fur farms. Mr. Pond is eager to get new ideas on the best methods of fox1 fur production. - of the main line iratss. change was made to avoid having livestock interfere with traffic on the highway. Sixteen car loads of lambs are being loaded out of the spur today. These are the Del Adams flocks. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk C. V. Mohr as follows: fol-lows: Francis Thomas Kearns. Brooklyn and Irene Peterson, River Heights; Delbert George Schvaneveldt, Weston and Ruth Schwartz, Malad City; Leo John Elwood, Hvde Park and Evelyn Kingston Bradshaw, Wellsville; Dean Adolph Westerberg and Delecta Roholt, Grace; Jesse Reed Welker and Mary Vilate Kaner, Rexburg; Rush Clare Budge, Logan and Phoebe Ruth Smith, Ogden. Mariage Licenses Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Jess C. Golightly and Mariam Bronson, Preston; John Ruegsegger and Marguerite Kent, Malad; Bur-nell Bur-nell Gay West, Pleasant Grove and Leora Elizabeth Allred, Hy-rum; Hy-rum; Ralph Milligan, Smithfield and Jennie Vendla Hansen, Newton; New-ton; Moses L. Johnson, North Logan and Lena Meyer. River Heights; Lloyd Donald Allen, Hyrum and Grace Forrester, Smithfield; Earl Pratt Cole, Preston and Beth Roma Handy, Franklin; Harold Bean Summer and Donna Clark, Provo; Dar-rel Dar-rel Fames, Preston and Norma Kirkbride, Dayton. |