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Show AMER Delivered in Logan Homes By Carrier A Horne Paper Kir.si War No. 19 Telephone 790 Ter Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier Home People I.OGAW UTAH. THURSDAY, !)!.( EM BEK 31, G2 19.51 West Center Eight Pages MASTERFUL A " I . V LlU. f&iAJ 'rf P - C AS- 13 tub Professors ' Welti and Christiansen of Mui ic Direct Extension Service Conference to Be Held in January Fi.n.w4l0NL0N U. S. Government Offi ci< Federal Loan Of ficial to be Present. ILL STORE HOVE TO Montroe - v v Ti -- ! 1 f CACHE ADOPTED ON WEDNESDAY Commissioners Set Amounts Each Department Shall ... Spend During Year 1932 Library And Fair Not Included The Cache County Commissioners adopted their 1932 budget at their Wednesday session. Only one change was made in the figures already published and that was a $500 reduction in the amount the County Crop and Iest Inspector will receive. In making up their new budget the commissioners left the county library and the county fair from the amounts to be expended by the county during 1932. Last year the library drew $3000 from the tax funds and the county fair drew $4120. These two institutions were not given consideration this year by the commissioners. The budget as adopted: Budget Reduction Increase 1932 Under 193 lOver 1931 Services For Andrew Bistline $69,331.30 $ 4,685.50 $4,672.00 County Road Expense $25,000.00 $20,000.00 4,120.00 County Fair Expense 3,000.00 County Library Exp. and Interest Sinking 2,980.80 65,250.00 Expense 22,000.00 Relief of Poor Dependant Mothers State Road Expense.. 12,000.00 26,200.00 11,513.58 $150,450.00 $38,633.58 Funeral services were held In the Second ward chapel on Wednesday afternoon for Andrew Bist-lina resident of this city for the past 31 years. Words of praise for the exemplary (life lived by this good man were spoken by those who were called to give the funeral addresses. Prayers were offered by R. L. Peterson and He-bMorrell. Elder Watts, the missionary who was responsible for the conversion of the Bistline family to the Mormon faith, was the first speaker. President C. W. Dunn gave a gospel sermon with closing remarks by George Morrell of the ward bishopric. An instrumental duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford S. Hale and a vocal solo by Frank Baugh Jr. The grave at the Logan cemetery was dedicated by John Bistline, son of the deceased. Total Union Pacific Calendar F. L. Scofield, local agent for the Union Pacific, was in the business section of the city on Wed nesday and distributed a number of wall calendars for 1932, compli ments of the Union Pacific System Changes Barber Shops J. A. Shields, who has been bar-beri- in the Peak Barber Shop on Center street, has accepted a position with the Cache Valley Beauty Salon, as their barber. He will be located at the new position beginning January 2. Luncheon Party Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dallof 2,000.00 tertained a number of friends at $4,980.80 $219,781.30 $43,319.08 $9,652.80 Fur Farmer Recovers Pelt Taken Off Fox $47,752 50 Sheriff and Attorney inter ceed for Cove rancher whose Fox had $trayed from farm Sheriff Jeff Stowell and County Attorney Newell O. Daines In behalf of Ray Allen of Cove, fox fur farmer, on Wednesday and returned to him a prime fur from a silver fox that had strayed from his farm. Mr. Allen reports that he had gone to Cub river with the view of setting traps, using live rabbits as bate, when he heard the discharge of a rifle. He came upon three men from Richmond who had shot and killed his fox. An effort was made to recover the fur at the time but he was refused his pelt. When advised by the officers that a criminal charge might be lodged against them, the men who were In possession of the fur, readily permitted it to be given to the owner inter-ceed- Dairymen Of Trenton District Hold Session Artuts, en- luncheon on Wednesday. A bowl of chrysanthemums was used as a center piece. Yuletide decorations were used throughout the rooms. After luncheon the time was occupied playing pinochle. Elders Give Talks In Sunday Service Barbers of City Hold sion and Decide to Put Rates Where Rent Can Be Met Ses-.JVJend- With thirteen barber shops in Larsen Mendon Elder Joseph this city and practically every one ha5 just retumed from the of them going behind, a meeting r was held Wednesday night and it ' V P stauffer Vimlin recently return- was decided that it is unprofitable :ed from the Eastern states mis- to cut adults hair for less than slon were the principle speakers at . fifty cents. It was mutually agreed,- e g y, barbers that the among talkA itlternoon' interesting January 1. 1932, and thereafter, was given by each. will be fifty cents to have one's Special musical numbers were vohair cut In a public barber shop. cal solo, Marcell Bird, vocal duet The price of a shave will remain Mrs. Julia Muir, J. C. Sorensen; the same as before, the price be- vocal solo, John O. Hughes. cents. Heretofore five twenty ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock enthe price of a hair cut has been all the way from 25 cents to fifty tertained at a Turkey dinner Suncents. With the prices varying, the day. The rooms and table were decorated in holiday barber business was getting into a beautifully for demoralized condition. Inasmuch as colors. Covers were marked there are upwards of fifty persons Mr. ard Mrs. W. A. Wursfon of in the city making their living in Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Emma Hancock. the business in the thirteen shops Mayor and Mrs. Peter Larsen at the Wednesday represented entertained at a delightfully arnight meeting, it was decided that in honor of something must be done or most ranged dinner Sunday of the shops would be closed up their son Joseph who has Just as It would be Impossible to meet returned from the California misthe expense Incident to maintain- sion. The table was centered with a basket of fruit. Covers were laid ing their places of business. for the honored guests, Mr. and Leo Higgins of the Best Barber Mrs. Carl Pehrson and daughters of the shop and Tbain Watson Ruth, Ruby, Irma, and son Calvin Club Barber shop, were appointed of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen. the committee to give the publicity Mrs. Reeves was hostess at a on the action taken at the meeting. dinner Sunday. The table was atThe shops represented at the meettractively decorated with holiday ing were as follows; Frank Purser, decorations. Covers were placed for Luke Vereen, Leo Higgins, Fred Mr. and Mrs. ' John Ladle, Miss Evan Eames, Schiffman, Tiger Clella Ladle, Hazel Muir, Mu. and Emanuel Allem, E. J. Palmer, Mrs. Bird and family. Mr. Waldron of Eccles Skabelund, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Larsen shop, H. J. Carlisle, J. A. Fields, over a presided Thain Watson and John Skabelund. (Continued on Page Eight) , 1 Long-strot- I j h, College to Department Rigoletto. carpenters and stag technician are busily engaged la building special scenery for "Rigoletto, Verdis masterful opera which will be presented January IS and 19 by the music department of the Utah State Agricultural eol-- I lego under the directorship of Pn-- I lessors Walter Welti and N. W. Christiansen. An Impressive set, depleting the Ccmmi$sion io Reorganize castle of the Duke of Mantua, hae With Mayor in Finance, Just been completed and pronouncPublic Safety Merkley ed a work of art by the directors. In Streets and Pedersen Costume designers are preparing costumes for the 70 members- of in Water Departments the cast and 35 muscians, comprisWith the adjournment of the ing the orchestra for the opera are holding frequent rehearsals in premeeting of the Commission Tuesof the musical accompanparation day evening of this week, L. P. iment. Peterson concluded his official duAlthough the leads are difficult ties ts commissioner of Logan City. He has served In this capacity for to master, constant effort on the (he past four years. He will be suc- part of the students and directors ceeded by N. W. Merkley who was las made possible what wes at elected city commissioner at the first thought to be Impossible, the November election. Mr. Merkley directors report. John Anderaon will take the oath of office Monday, In his Interpretation of the title role, portrays the life of a despisJanuary 4. at noon. ed and carries a diffiIt Is rather definitely understood culthunchback role that Mayor A O. Lundstrom will as the superly. Marcus Griffin Duke of Mantua, has deretain his position as chairman of the committee on finance and veloped a wonderful voice, critics report and should be in his best public safety. Olof I. Pedersen will voice by the production date. Miss remain chairman of the water deTyra Wilson as Gilda, Rlgolettos partment and Mr. Merkley will be made chairman of the committee daughter, adds grace, charm n on streets. This is the department beauty to the cast. She also has a melodious voice. Other leads are Mr. Merkley was in charge of while Interpreted by Paul Monson, Elliot he was commissioner before. Budge, Kendrick Hawkes. Lynn As to the organization of the Keller. George N. Anderson, Richvarious departments, no definite ard Owens, Marian Terry, Beatrice decislons-hav- e been made and-wi- ll j Williams and Lorfraine Boley. The not be made until the new com- - entire opera will be sung in English. a-mission meets at the beginning of the new year. There will be no radical changes made In the department heads according to Mayor Lundstrom. - Ward M. I. A. Officers And Teachers Dance Mrs. Jos. Cowley Dairymen and farm bureau memWellsville The officers and bers of the Trenton district held teachers of the Wellsville ward a session last night with Professor MXA. entertained their partners at George B. Caine and R. L. Wrig-lea dancing party at the ward recounty agent, present. They creation hall on Monday evening. discussed the dairy situation and Mrs. Ellzageth Yonk Cowley. 55, The 3'ohopric and partners were feeding for economical production. .The Cornish farm bureau held a wife of Joseph Cowley Jr. of the roecial guests. Games and the direction of Miss session at 2 o'clock this afternoon Logan Third ward died this morn' 1 it Pcpp'eion and Lewis ing at 7 o'clock following an at the Cornish ward chapel. ness of several months duration were enjoyed. uchley Music which confined her to the bed for was( furnished by the Wellsville a week. She suffered trom heart orchestra. Musical numbers rendered during the evening were vocal trouble and other complications. Mrs. Cowley was the daughter of solos by Kenneth Murray and a John and Elizabeth Yonk. She was cornet solo by Evan Green, accomborn in Illinois, October 3, 1876. panied by Mrs. Murray and Mrs. She has made her home :n Logan Luther Baldwin. A delicious luncheon was served to forty eight by Commissioner Newel B. Cook. W. for many years. M. Crump, chief deputy nr d Tom Besides her husband she is sur- the mutual presidency under the Argvle, supervisor of the north end vived by two children, Merlin J. direction of Mrs. Margaret Litz and of the state, are in Lojan today, Cowley and Mrs. Gwen Wilson, both Marge Hendry. The Madre club sponsored paying an official visit to Cache of Logan, four grand children, a county. Gloyd and Lucy Beh Cowley; dancing party at the Second ward An effort was made to locate the and Dcloy Wilson; also three recreation hall on Monday evencommissioner but to ;io mail He brothers, William, Fred and ing. Each member invited her was in conference with local poll- Charles Yonk. partner and one other couple. Itical advisers with ref 2: once 10 tne Funeral arrangements have been Candy was served during the evappointment of a game warden in made for Sunday at 12 ln ening. Musical numbers were by delftood' the Third Cache county Parley Hall and Carolyn Stuart ward meeting house, were enjoyed. Sixty guests enjoyjust what action Comm1 turner cook will take heie relative to this First Ward Conjoint ed dancing and games. Mr. and Mrs. Orrice Bradshaw matter, has not been learned. The following program will be given Sunday evening, January 3 entertained at a delightful dinner Joins Husband at 7 oclock in the Logan 1st ward: party at their home on Saturday Mrs. Priscilla Miles left today for Talk, Sam to M13. Christensen; Duet,, Or- - evening in compliment Holliday, Utah, where she has gone gan and piano by Gilbert Mernie Nelson of Sparks, Nevada. Thorpe to Join her husband, Angus Miles. and Ruth Parkinson; talk, A. E. Covers were laid for 25' guests. Anderson Jr.; vocal duet, Dora Lar Out of town guests were Mrs. NelSecond Ward Mutuals son and Dorthy Ault, accompanied son and Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. The Second ward mutuals held Archibald of Sparks, Nevada. Cards by Bertie Mae Evans. a party last night in the ward reand social chat were enjoyed. There was a procreation hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt enGets Electricians Job dance. a and act one play gram, tertained at Christmas dinner on Robert B. of act Maughan Hyrum Those who staged the comedy Thursday. Their father, P. R. Bird, were Bernice Quinney, Loree Fames was in Logan on Wednesday. Mr of Mendon, was an out of town and Eugene Gardner. It was very Maughan says he has been selected guest. Covers were laid for twenty. to become electrician for Hyrum cleverly done. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Price entercity at the beginning of the new tained at a delightful dinner party the with of the year change city Paulsens entertain He will succeed Christmas day. A Christmas cactus Mr. and Mrs. Willard Paulsen en- administration. centered the table where covers tertained at their beautiful home John Allred. B.l M. Thompson will were laid for twenty four. Mr. and on 3rd West and 2nd South last succeed H. B. Nielsen as mayor of Mrs. T. Takahashi of Logan were night. Christmas decorations were the city. out of town guests. was the 500 used throughout. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foppleton 4 game enjoyed, the score prizes be- Celebrate Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. David Poppleton, Mr. N. Roberts celeH. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. M. and awarded Benj. Degn ing and Mrs. W. R. Baldwin and Lawand Mrs. Wm. C. England. Covers brated their 29th wedding anniver- rence Poppleton attended a dinner were laid for eighteen. sary at their home Wednesday eve. party Saturday evening at the The rooms were decorated with home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Burr Take Office Monday holiday colors. Supper was serv- of Logan. n ed Danish William Worley and John E. style with a big Danish Mr. and Mrs. John B. Woodward who were elected members of ship as the centerpiece surrounded entertained at dinner on Sunday the Logan City board of education by beautiful Danish and American afternoon complimenting Messrs. at the recent election, will take flags. Covers were laid for 22 Ernest and Alonzo Woodward of office on Monday, January 4 at guests. James Jorgensen of Boise Baker, Oregon. Covers were marked noon. The retiring members of the was a surprise guest. He Is n cousin for twelve guests. - of Mrs. Degn and was a student " Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey here 30 years ago. W. Hovey. on Page Four) Dies Today Of y, Complications danc-undc- 111-- Fish and Game Commissioner Visits County CEtTIS AF11R JANUARY FIRST ILL BE FIFTY er 967.00 of taking payment on the new Diesel engine from the budget, as well as $10,000 more from the electric light department, the budget wss adopted with these Items re Ulned. The elctric department was allowed $150,772 50, an Increase of $14,07450 over the 1931 budget. Despite some discussion Commissioner Peterson Concludes His Official Duties For Logan City -- e, 3,000.00 at Its Logan city commission bedgrt public hearing and regular meeting Tuesday night adopted the 1933 city budget of $287,510 42 This is a decrease of $21.494 53 from the 1931 budget. The estimated revenue is $322.62758. Express Agency Extends Limits Held Wednesday ro3.oo Adopts 1932 Budget Tuesday Eve. W. Director William Peterson. W. Ovens, Rena B. Maycock, D. P. Murray, and W. D. Porter of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service have completed the program for the annual extension Manager J. L. service conference which Is to be Has Announced Change All other held at the college January . 14 to departments were cut of Location to New Bike with the exception 19 Inclusive. of $150 added to the engineering ' department: W. A. Lloyd. In charge of the Shop, January 1. $130 to the lire department for extension service work in the wesManager J. L. Montrose of the building repairs; $595 for police, Intern section, will represent the government officials of the United Conlon store on East First North cluding $300 for winter uniforms State department of agriculture street, has announced that he wlU $nd $295 for miscellaneous and he will discuss his findings move his store location to 33 Fedand recommendations regarding an eral Avenue on January 1. He will extension service program for young be situated with the New Bike men and women on the farms. shop. Fred R. Marshall Jr, representMr. Montrose is one of the olding the Federal Farm board, will est local dealers In washing maline also be in attendance to outline chines. carrying the Conlon In line with its policy of giving the plans of the board for the west. which has been, a leader. He will the entire the benefits of The major topics to be discussed continue to deal In washers and Its Pick-u- p public and Delivery service will be the program for young men various lines of household electricfftt of additional charge, effective and women and how the extension al equipment and radios. isJbiioaTy ftTst, the Railway Express farmserve can the better service Bicycle and a general line of agency announces through its Loers and homemakers of Utah, acsporting goods will also be stocked. gan agent, R. A. White, that the cording to Director Peterson. Bicycle repair work Is a specialty service mentioned will include the Forty-nin- e county agricultural with the New Bike shop. corporate limits of the city of Loand home demonstration agents gan. together with specialists and other Entertain at Home This addition to the service will staff members are expected to atMr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart of tend the conference. a mean a considerable saving to the River Heights entertained at A telegram received by Director delightful party on Tuesday evening shipping public, and hereafter shipPeterson from Walter E. Eliff, ad- at their home. Games kept the ments may be picked up at your ministrative officer In charge of guests enlivened throughout the home in Logan and shipped by the federal seed loan office at evening. A delicious plate lunch either air or rail to any point in Grand Forks, North Dakota, ad- was served. Guests included Mrs. the United States, Canada or other The new Air vised the extension staff that Mr. J. Z. Stewart, Mrs. Ida S. Ander- foreign countries. December Eliff would appear on the program son, Dr. and Mrs. E. I. Stewart, express rates effective January 18 to discuss government Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen Jr Mr. 16th are the cheapest form of air feed and seed loans for Utah farm- and Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Mr. and transportation and insure swift Mrs. E. F. Stewart. ers for the coming spring. delivery at very reasonable rates. FEDERAL AVE. vtS'-- . City EE Cor-rin- OIs-se- E"d "" e, |