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Show ; Monday, August 23, 1926. CACHE fHM jpJRyAC, LOGAN, CACTI COUNTY, REPUBUCAH COMMITTEE We are unable 'to"' find any staututory authority for the postponement or deferring of the payment of tax anticipation notes to subsequent periods, it is declared. According to our CENTBAL MEETING IN HELD In District court this morning - Benson convicted last week Of disturbing the peace at Newton, was fined fifty dollars. The jury, which has been ordered to report, was excused, until Tuesday morning Willis HOUSTON SATURDAY interpretation of the law, the total amount of tax anticipation We have a complete line of Batteries and an notes must be met from the curexcellent battery service. L. 11. rent years revenue, and paid in There was a splendid repre- Mrs. W. II. Thain, Mrs- Farrell Strong Motor. LR. full prior to December 31 of the Advertisement sentation of Republicans in at- - Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Law. tendance o tthe central commit- - lul11Pherys, Ivan Summers, J year in which the notes are isC. Allen, Jr. Two canyon automobile collisued, and it appears to us that tee meeting held Saturday aftersions occurred On Sunday; one noon at the county court house, this matter should be referred called by County Chairmon L. R. to the county attorney for ap- wan on Canyon Road, occuring when a car coming from a side Hunlpherys to consider the pro- -' propriate action. lane ran onto the .main road in of naming delegates position A substantial profit has the path of an approaching to the state and congressional been realized on the waterworks officers held both drivers The decision of the conventionsto maintained to the the oiie coming from elect was the blame; system by delegatcity, meeting es direct fro m precinct priaccording to the report, but the lane for infringing on the maries following a long disthis profit has apparently others right of'way, and the one pn, the main road for driving too cussion as to the advisibility of been used for general fund pur- fast. The other collision occurholding a county convention for The report also de- red several miles poses. It H. Bullen led the up the canyon. he purpose. discussion for holding a county Following is a summary of a clares that water rates may be Fortunately, neither of the occu convention but the proposition special audit made at the begin- substantially reduced and suf- pants in either case were hurt. The constant atendance of a received but little support. ning of the year by the Lincoln ficient revenue still be realized According to the state call, G. Kelly company of Salt Lake, to efficiently maintain the wa- traffic officer or speed cop is needed in Logan canyonCache county will have a repreter system, to pay the interest insentation of 50 delegates to both expert accountants, at the on the bonded debt created for Mr. Roy Milner who is trainthe state and congressional con- stance of the city commission, and waterworks propurposes, a number of horses at with view a to on be the to ing ventions, apportioned ascertaining o fair for the the basis of 1 delegate to every true status of Logan citys fin- vide a sinking fund sufficient to and Bcircuit has written Colton ances, so the racing 100 votes cast for Don redeem bonds at maturity. that, so far as possible, to the Cache County Fair Assofor congress in the 1924 election further errors may not be made, The report also declares that the ciation for race programs. .Mrs. George Q. Rich, chairman - operation of the electric plant will have five head-- With of the ladies Republican organiz- and past mistakes so far as posin a deficit of $3609.04 more than resulted is The rectified. a for the an report made foible, forty head of .harness ntion appeal par for the year 1924 and $8253.51 horses including a dozen or more most voluminous women the which of one, to recognize ty any of tunning horses, all the racn for 1925, without making folks and give them representa- - this summary presents the ing stalls will be more than fillconventionsfor the at depreciation. provision Cache County Fair ed fudifS made to cover The legality was questioned at the and V- it appears that to grounds precinct chairman the report of expenditures of som extra room will have to be wo year period which by in various all the voters thot see From the livestock become registered. Carljed December 31, 1925, having $1250 paid 1,0 the city board of providedof end the of cost education for fair, many head will been the authorized by part Mohr acted cs secretary of the jrresent be be the largest exhihere and and $800 meetingcity commission last Mafelj. building playgrounds, bition held in northern ver The central committee set the The auditors 'were Lincoln G. paid to the Brigham Young col- Utah. date of holding the precinct pri-- ; Kelley and company of Sail lege for part cost of building maries for not later than Sep- -' r ihe Crimson field. In neither Funeral services held in the ' iember 4th. The idea of holding case did the city acquire owner- fourth ward for William Blackstates audl that re')01 the primaries not later thon that ship of the property involved. burn, a former Logan resident date wos to giye , the county the finances of the city are who died in Bountiful, were prean opportunity of call- - parently in a serious condition, Other expenditures during the sided over by Bishop S. B. Benfor service community ing thO delegates together prior particularly as to its general period son. Elder Jonathan Hale offerto;the conventions ito discuss1 fund the failure to and donations to By Scout or- ed the invocation- Musical numThrough most con-- ; matters that will , establish funds and ganizations, are of dubtfUL le- bers included yocal- - solos by cern to this couatyls, welfare. gality, according to the leport. Mrs. Mamie Stark, Lawrence Those in attendance at the J,rov,de throuh sPec,al tax leV; The city commission has au- Bailey and MrsHading . of certain city purposes Saturday meeting were as fol- Bountiful- Those making consola 200 thorized the of publication authorized by law. the report lows: of the reoor;, which will toty remark were. Elders JosL. M- Howell, Alm Sonne, 1 1. general fund revenues copies eph Moser- James Chapman and have necessarily been used for probably be distributed among A. Nish. Benediction was proTlieurer, Farrell Johnson, . Hall. Jos. Odell, R. S. McQuarriesuch purposes, and in order to taxpayers. nounced by Bishop William COURT Prest-O-Li- REMNANTS....;, Tuesday the last day. An abundance of short lengths for all purposes. A lot of te - f PAGE THRO XTTXB them at Half Price. I- - 2 car-Th- - Rex-bu- rg Utah-ldah- - r , - j out-lio- - Tt CWr . end-nrecin- ct j - - Trustworthy Goods A new coat of fresh white paint has greatly improved the front of the store on North Main occupied by the Smith Wayman .who gave a solo, 'Roll On, Thou .Dark and Deep Blue Ocean.- - wirsienthusiastically received and was forced to respond with an encore. He sang Down Clothing Co. in the Deep. Solo numbers by Yesterday a man driving an Iawrence Bailey also were well Ogden car ran into a herd of received. The club gave as an encows on the main road south of core This is the Place- Utah the city, .breaking a leg Of one ' of the animals. Wednesday of this week all the harness horsemen at the Dr .and Mrs. W, G. Iiucken-broCache County Fair Grounds will formerly of Logan but of leave for the Twin Falls County late of Salt Lake ,hove gone on at Filer, which takes a visit to the doctors old home Fair in Burlington, Iowa. This will place Sept. be the first Fair of the Utah-Id- a Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sack-eho Fair and Racing circuit and and their little son are here on a visit to Mrs. Sacketts par- the horsemen will not return for the Cache County Fa'11 unents- Mr. and Mrs. E- W. Sept-26ttil and 27th. .There Sackett was former- never was such a fine of ly Miss Dagmar Lundahl- one fast harness horses on array cirthis of the twins- d, 7th-10t- h. tt - Lun-dahLM- rs. - Lundahl - cuit- ; . j I - be-p- f -- , - - - - Y-- W- - S, Clarke. Wm. Doufre. R. tJocob Gessel, J. E Shaf- make up deficiencies in general .funds, revenues from other special fund tax levies and revenue derived from specified activities have been illegally diverted to general fund purposes. The sum of $123,36150 is due the special from the general fund, according to the report, $76,200.10 of which is due the electric plant fund and due the waterworks .fund. Advances to the general fund from the electric plant fund and the waterworks fund were made prior to the period covered fer, Harry Parker, Fritz Lamont Allen, Robert Garrett, Robert Leishman, II. Bul-lelleber .Maugham Clifford Warr, II. G. Hughes. V. II Shaw. Levi Allen. Saml Larsen, Andrew King, Foster Gordon, L. Tom Perry. Carl Mohr, C. N- Maugham W. HThain. Maud Samuel Nelson, MrsStocks, Mrs. George Q. Rich, Eck-lun- d, n. - - - $47,-410.- 3 E5!I CiA:P: Today T 01 Tomorrow by the audit, so that an exam- ination of prior years accounts would bejiecessary to determine the purpose and extent of transfers from one fund to another during prior periods, but apparently statutory requirements .have not .been compiled with in the application of revenue. It is declared that the general fund cannot possibly repay the special funds from current revenues and at the same time meet necessary current expens-bond issue for the pur-Out of the of paying the amounts due kitchen in pose is the only remedy suggested. to HollyThat the city officials of wood and Blip Cindprevious years have failed to COLLEEN ! A vamp . with from the celebrated comedy strip and by William Conselman Charles Plumb. An Alfred E. Green Production; Its This . Yfears Big Laugh WEDNESDAY 5 Acts Orpheum Vaudeville OTHER ACTS Picture None Stop Flight at our popular prices. ( Advertisement) Misses Elizabeth and Mary Bennett of Salt Lake are the Another of Cache countys guests of Miss Blanche Budge pioneers passed on Saturday, in for the week, the death of Mrs. Sarah Cornelia Several boys from Providence Merrill Noble, at her home In have been cited to appear before Smithfield, after an unusually the Juvenile authorities for long and well spent life of usecreating a disturbance on Sun- ful service. The lady was Mrs. day night. . Sarah Cornelia Merrill .Noble, It was law .motion ond trial daughter of Austin and Laura calendar day in the city court Wilder Harris Merrill and wife and pending motions in a num- of William Aquilla Noble. She ber of civil cases were disposed was born May 29, 1843, in Nau-voof and others set for hearing. 111.; came to Utah in 1843 to and Smithfield in 1860. FunMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bernt-soeral services will be held in the are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a fine baby girl, bom Smithfield First ward tomoriow at the home (Tuesday) at 2 oclock. o, n Saturday evening of Mrs. Laura Main. nicely. Shaw, on South Mother and babe doing The Cache Forest Department has just completed the work of the bridges and numbering camp sites in Logan canyon, which will be of material aid to tourists and others in locating the particular camp or camps they wish to visit- - j bonded indebtedness each year, also is apparent from the rethis port, which states that requirement of law has not beea complied with and, as a result, there is a deficiency of approximately $100,000 in the bond sinking fund at December gj, 1925. The issuance of tax, anticipa- tion notes and deferring their payment to subsequent periods is also condemned by the report. On February 1, 1925, the city negotiated a loan of $30,000 through issuing tax anticipa-tion notes, which were payable in annual installments of $5000 each over a period of six years. , having been operated upon Saturday at a local hospital. So far all of those operated upon within the past few days are reported as doing nicely. . As the result of a most unfortunate accident that occurred on Friday last over on the Cutler dam, project in Bear River can-yo- n. wherein Real Melvin Sains-bur- y fell seventy or more feet, from a scaffold- the unfortunate young mans back was broken, and he passed away yesterday at a local hospital- - He was the son of Robert E, and Eliza Howard Sainsbury; and was born it Woodruff. Arizona, June' 15. 1906- Funeral services will be held at Fielding, . Boxelder Co. his home town... Sept - - - President George Thomas of the University of Utah is up from Salt Lake on a visit to his father-in-laMr. Andrew Elia-sowho has been confined to his bed for scflong by illnessn, - Others in training at Twin Falls, some from Rex-bur- g, Oregon and Colorado and Montana will meet at the Twin Falls Fair and come through the circuit- With favorable weather conditions ,all the track records should be broken, along the cirSalt Lake City, as an incorpor- cuit. Dining the past week there have been some real fast workated city, was seventy-nin- e outs at the Cache County Fair years old on Saturday last. The and the horsemen now grounds out blocks 135 of of a City Lying their hopes are well feel, that of ten acres each had just been for the racei-i- The prepared completed- The charter provided harness horses that will leave for a mayor, four aldermen and here are Hal Direct Wednesday nine councilors. The name given Silver Worthy, .Miss Linwopd was Great Salt Lake City. Bell, Ruby llal, Niad- Harry Twin-FallMunday. Boy, Gaiety Logans Imperial Glee Club Orval McKinney, Cymbal Sport, scored a decided hit and drew a Roy, R. O. S. Birenwood, Blanlarge crowd at the weekly after che Sickle, Patsy, Ruby Roach, church concert held last evening Double G, Lady Welcome, Minj at the Nibley Park, Salt Lake, nine Hal- Lou Huertus, Aileen, water theater, under direction Juanita McKinney, and Hyruraof the city recreation departAn American scientists exment. The Tribune says : More than 1500 persons attended. The periments in Switzerland seem glee club was well received and to have supported the theory was given much applause- Jack of soil acidity. - . - - - - What the World Sahara Desert Once a Forest formed .It starts off with a mem bership of seventeen, and several meetings have been held, the last one took the. form of a picniq, the Masons and their families being the. guests of. Superintendent Sanford of the Twin Laks Irrigation Co. .At his home near the twin dams. The party enjoyed a wiener snd watermelon feast and spent a social evening. Actual ' construction work on the big Glendale reservoir has started. Men and teams are now busy clearing the site and leveling operations are under way. By the first of next week the operatioss will be well under way. Contractor Smith expects to push the work to an early completion. The bulk of the work must be finished before comes on, to en- able the dam to be used for next springs runoff. When com pleted the reservoir will impound 117000 acre feet of water, and should it be deeeed necessary,. additional storage facilities can 'be added to the 'l f, plant. The stockholders of the two old companies are now turning in their certificates and receiving stock of the new company in return. It is believed now that the bond issue for construction of the dam will not exceed $100,000 and may be considrably lower. freez-ing'.weath- er To relieve street congestion London is considering building underground freight lines to connect all its principal railway terminals. - Dense forests once grew on the Sahara desert and a race of people (!: lived by When a revolver is needed while drivhunting end tilling the soil inhabited the ing, it will be found very convenient to H. James Prof. region, according to have the holster attached to the gear Breasted, of the university of Chicago. A slue to this lost chapter of history has been obtained, he declares, by deciphering inscriptions and markings on a large rock in the desert. This monument has been called the Lost Temple, but is not a structure made by man, simply a rock shaped to resemble a temple by the winds snd sands. Judging from small statues and other objects found in ancient graves during recent excavations, the early Egyptians and other peoples apparently thought of th life beyond as a realm where joy and merrymaking abound, be said. aix-in- Doing Drinking Glasses Made of Ice Handy. Holster for Revolver in Auto Sanitary drinking cups and glasses of are formed in a freezing apparatus devised by a Dutch engineer. They are said to last thirty minutes in a warm room and have an outer cover and an inner core for strength and easy handling. Besides keeping the liquid cool, they ice eliminate the danger of communicating disease, as frequently occurs with a common cup. a uit Picker Save the Trees ; , Clfcrries, plums, crabapples and other small fruits are gathered without using a ladder or climbing the trees by a picker that clips the stems and allows the fruit to fall down a chute directly into a large pocket worn by the worker. It is therefore not necessary for the human hand to touch the crop and, besides protecting the trees from broken limbs and damaged bark, the picker is said to near- a shift lever for quick J A western fish and game warden carries his revolvaction.- - er here while traveling in his' car. The method of mounting it is clearly shown in the illustration. - 7th-10t- h, - - - ge alow-heali- , h. Continued from Page One) As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine) Utah-ldah- 28-S0t- 1 Is - v HAPPENINGS AND NEWS ,ABOUS PRESTON - Brown and Frank.Woods of Trenton. Jos Perkins of Preston und Geo- Griffiths of Benson have done much to stimulate Interest in the valley in the thoroughbreds- For years they have been breeding good thoroughbred stock' and have always taken much interest in . the races at the County fair and Record Dairy-Cattl- e Growth elsewhere. They have always with Screes and Camera had entries in the Cache Valley Accurate records of the growth of dairy and other running races . Mr. eattle on the department of agriculture's Brown Wood has now purchased , farm at Beltsrille, Md are kept with the Helen Paine ,a fast sorrel aid of a camera and a specially ruled thoroughbred mare. She raced screen. The animal ia led onto a level last year on the Salt Lake Run- platform in front ,of .the scaled background,' which is marked into ning Races Circuit?- and other squares sad is exactly the same distance places and was always in the money. This mare and Betsy, th sorrel owned by Geo. Griffiths of Benson will be shipped with the harness horses on Wednesday for the Twin Falls Fair at Filer, Sept. the first o Fair and fair of the racing circuit- Mr- Percy D- Kent of these two will have-charrunners. He Will also have two, is two year old harness fillies. from the camera each time a Helen Paine and Betsy should taken, from the calf birth to maturity. shows Comparison of the photograph .give a good account of themselthe cows development in terms of the ves against the Idaho and Monincreased area covered by its body. tana horses. They should be in .good condition by the tyne they For treating wounds, inreach' the Cache County Fair, sulin has been found beneficial. - "provide thelaughs of a lifetime! Featuring TOD WATSONS SPANISH JAZZ REVUE WADE AND HALE with the Bluebirds at LOGAt NEWS theDance Olympian Gardens tonight E- J, Callahan of the a sinking fund sufficient U. Sergeant A- - G is included in the list to meet the interest due on its of recent victims of appendicitis, ers turns movie for Hyde. : - StocKtonChristiansenCo' IF ! - 1 . . , Hints on Connecting Aerials When building the aerial for your radio, keep the connections as few as possible. Try to have the aerial wire in one piece; this can be done by threading the wire through the end of the insulator at the lead-i- n end, taking two turns around the horizontal wire and continuing on down with the same wire for the lead-iKeep the horizontal part of the aerial as straight as possible, without bends. This also applies to the lead-i- n wire ; do not try to fit it around comers. When planning the aerial, see that the lead-i- n wire will reach the set by the shortest way. The ground wire should also be as short as possible. For these short connections it is necessary to carefully consider the location of the set m the budding and ly double the amount on of the aenal on the roof.. gather in a day. I n. 'V. maa eaa |