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Show CACHE AMERICAN rF8 Tuwday. AujruAt z. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH 1 Mr. Michael Clark Henry Stampede 'LOGAN JUNIORS LOSE CAME This Year To Be Family Reunion Western; Held at Trenton Plenty TO BRIGHAM CITY LEAGUERS TOURNEY PLANS COMPLETE Thu Anglican legion TTt tournament 1)1 tat bv-ba- ll oprn line Sage Hen Season1 i Annual) Fine Old Weil. Die uf tl.c i. Jinny August 20 Crookston Ready To Defend Him-Se- Brigham City American Legion baseball team won 1U way to the state tournament by trouncing the Levan team. 17-at Saturday WellavlUe. The Brigham City boy dearly outplayed Logan, scoring toughest bronra. the lf professional bulldoggers and ing to complete detail of Uie tourto rodeo. known the quickest roper d nament decided her Thursday. Tl Directors have announced and Uie program purses The first tame of the second good 10 hlu Aa error appeared through Die Include Die best of For40yearanooneeverknewo'!;in,nlon performances round. August S. also )U atart at n DwiesVr August 5, 6 and 7. Friday pres of Idaho papers, tncludln Loin hM 4 cUnct fnU,r the 8 am., and Die first game of tlu one. but during UiU time I never , ile Tost, last week, regarding Die Saturday and Sunday. f had the misfortune to come In con- - j final round August 6, will begin at open season of sage hens. Deputy 1 the latter fall to Many brone ridrra from Idalio, tact with a pair of freak like ti e State Oame Warden Joseph Artaor.a Montana Texas. Wyoming ' Andr,0n Ute and commissioner. attorney dty Inlormatiun haa secured Committeemen named to aid In and Utah have written for prtw I did not know It poasible The game Saturday the conduct of the tournament follow. from Boise this week that for Dear lints and will be Uie re. The tallies!, to have such contempt for any hu- third of a three-gamLake the season will oirn August untamed brone. wild longhorn'. e aerie, of E. If. entertainHousing, Hanoey, 20th and remain open until Sept. brahma steer and uuruly tabes man being. ahich Brigham City won two. the ment, N. D. Salisbury; ground. 1st. both date Inclusive. n first S3 and the last one have all been arranged for. ConSumr-e- r A. J. Bernt-aoticket, )fle; Paris Post cession ferrls won the aeoond Wednesday, 5 tent and show, Laub; parreception, Henry will j wheel and The feature of the game was a ade, Oliver W. Edwards; dTr usto the in the eighth Inning I detest fighting, but Dare is a cimu-catc- h lend a carnival auivo-pheing. Percy Smith. rodeo. place where this crude thing is T Dibble, Logan left fielder, who A watermelon bust wlU be field d Tha Henry Stampede Slog in legalized tn Logan, I have seen nn back and caught one lor visiting player next Friday, acof people going there and handed. He also hit a triple and Plenty Western" truly expresses cording to plan announced by the home run. the big event In it proper light. supposed they were right liard-u- p Utah State Agricultural college, The lineup: Wild for some place to go. but I am glad Tha official of this of fete. Day the ipwor Die re a such no in I and BRIGHAM CITY Show efforts West wth A. O. Anderson, Logan, will act place spare Dr. Oeorge H. Brlmhall. Provo B. R. II a director of the date tournament 79, president emeritus of Brigham securing Die best of rodeo perfor that whoever has charge of these c .. mer and prize are being offered affaris will do me a favor by ar1 8 In place of Aaron Horne, date arbiYoung university, was found dead d 3 rM 2b ranging with these two for a demtrator, wlio la In Log Angeles at- Friday afternoon at Dils residence. Diat are attracting Die Of jHansen, cf No onstration with 3 ox. gloves from every direction. tending the Olympic gamea. 143 North Third East street Death cowboys course, this affair would be rather Shaw, If . cut in purse at the old .. 8 Hmry was caused by a bullet from a tame and disgusting, but perhaps Shaw, if hunting rifle which had been In Stampede. The Directors of the 8iampcde the fans would be patient and toler-- 1 Young, rf .. the family for years. know every year's Stampede must be ate it once, If it were served along Meacham. ss The body was found at S p. m Jensen. 3b "Plenty Western" and each present with same good bouts. by hts widow, Mrs. Flora Robertson Indication points to a rodeo for See if you cant cook up some- Wardrop, p when ahe from relumed Brlmhall, 1932 that will be unsurpassed in thing, a I feel that these two Simonson, lb a shopping trip. have got It coming to N. Tlngey, lb real Western entertainment. Every challey-boj- Circular 100 Just Issued by the Dr. Brlmhall was born In Balt year since 1919 this dramatic them. Your very truly, Utah State Agricultural Experiment Lake, December S, 1832, son of Western ExlUbitton ha shown. It44 17 11 Station under the authorship t.f George Washington ROBT. CROOKSTON and Rachel self as being the fastest, saltiest, LOGAN Blanche 0. Pittman contains a sum- Ann Mayer BrlmhalL and most thrilling event in rodeo. B n. rr mary of publication Issued by the Hober Holcomb, World's ChamFive son and daughter survive 1 4 . Bailey, 2b 1 Utah Agricultural Experiment Sta- from this marriage: Mrs. Jennie P pion Cowboy Clown has been con- 4 Laub, c tion, for the fiscal year ending June Knight Mrs. ALsina Holbrook, tracted. together with his Famous ... 4 Peterson, 3b 30, 1932. and some of the publicaTills re4 George W . Mark 1L and Wells L. Mule. Orphan Annie." Otterbeck, s tions summarized are as follows; Brlmhall, all of Provo. nowned rodeo clowns high spirited 4 lf ?Ilbble' . Smlthfield Roskel-H. The W. g Bulletin 231 (technical) 4 ... rf iimnerman' On September 11, 1885, he mar- antics are known to laugh-loveSun-was reunion held Icy family ! characteristics, by George D. ried Flora .. 4 p Robertson, also of Span- the world over and only Homer day. July 24 at the home of Mr Clyde; Bulletin 232, Family Living ish Fork. Of this smiles and draw ran mirthful 3 marriage, eight Mrs. Leonard and at Roskelley Expenditures, Summit County, Utah sons and 3 Dean laugha from the Henry Stampede Dayton. A splendid program wac Cobum. lb survive; daughters by Edith Hayball and W. Preston 34 Totals Oolden H. and Burn R. Brim-hal- l, crowd as it sit tense and eager, rendered after which the time was R., breath-takin- g Thomas; Bulletin 233, Observations Ogden; Paul R. Brlmhall. Palo awaiting the next spent in games and social chat of the Use of Commercial Fertilizers event. Dibble. CoR. Mrs. Summary: Error j Faye Cummings. Those present from Smlthfield were on Die Arid Soils of Utah, by D. W. Alto, Cal.; of famous Colbom The bum. Laub, Peterson, Mcacham, string Salt Lake; Mrs. Faun R. McKay. W. H. Mr and wives, Roskelley Pittman and Clarence Burnham; e Shaw. Eamex. hits Mrs. Alton Crandall and bucking horses has been secured and Mrs. David Roskelley and fam- Three-bas- e Bulletin 234 (Technical), The Beet Huntsville; and audiences know It to be the hits Ariel R. Brlmhall, Provo. Dibble, Jensen, Mr. Mrs. C. O. and and ily, Holjeson in Northern bv Utah, Leafhopper of bucking horses in Dibble. UmA brother and two sisters. Ethpr hardest string Mrs. Lulu Mortenson and daughters Young. Home run George F. Knowlton; Circular 8S, existence. Henry Stampede riders Sorenson and Jensen pire R. Mrs. B. Phene Mr. Mrs. Milton Brlmhall, Provo; and Roskelley Annual Summary of Publications are and possess every of Calder-wooLewiston, Mrs. Gladys Lindsey July 1. 1931 to June 30, 1932, by Garth and Mrs. Grace B. of real western range men. quality Salt Lake, also survive. W. W. Henderson; Circular 97. an even break against of Grad Junction, Colorado. WilDr. Brlmhall also Is survived by giving them lard Roskelley and Miss Mildred Growing Alfalfa-seeby J. W. muscle of a fast the sinew and 40 grandchildren and 12 Ferris of Davenport, Iowa spent the Carlson; Circular 98, Insects In cayusc. Jumping, past week visiting at the home cf to Alfalfa-see- d Production, Stay, Cowboy their parent. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. C. Circular Borenaon 99, J. and by The romantic moonlight big BEGIN Roskelley. Utah Snow Sampler and Scales for dances held in the huge open-ai- r Smithfield The pea canning TO WARM UP dance pavilion, hold the crowd tn Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horne, Mrs. Measuring Water Content of Snow. George P. Toolson, Mrs. Erie Gor- factory here ended Its run Saturday, The publications of the Utah Agrolllrky spirits until Die dawn don and daughter LaRee left Sun- A. W. Chambers, president of the ricultural Experiment Station arc breaking hours of the morning. (Continued from Pair One) Los Angeles Utah-Idah- o no longer sent to a general mailing of day morning for of directors At a the Canning Crops associameeting with several of the leaders of the where they will attend the Olympic list (except In the case of libraries, held Soda at tion, stated. The factory has been the Henry Stampede at S. B. Benson , the home of party games and visit with rclaltves and stale editors, and Utah county agrunning the past 60 days. in a formal social, designed to Springs on July 11, the following friends. ricultural agents, vocational teachmen were chosen for committeeThe average yield per acre has further acquaint these leaders with Mrs. James Cantwell entertained been 1850 ers, and agricultural men as follows: Bill Lasley of Inspectors); the pounds, Mr. Chambers of this candidate. qualifications 3 on her home at from Wednesday Otherwise, they are sent only on resaid. This makes about an average Grace, Chief Judge; Art Caine of 9 to p. m. in honor of Mrs. Alton return per acre from the Cache Republicans are not so quest. Copies of the publications Pocatello, Timer and Race Judge; crop of The $55.50, as the listed in Circular 100 will be sent hot for any of the names yet pre- Ernest Smith of Trail Creek, Rac- Peterson, a recent bride. is price per pound decorated around 3 cents, he said. They ing Supervisor; Budd Weaver of rooms were beautifully without charge (except for the sented for this high honor. A very cut with flowers. Mrs. seem was Cantwell to see be time to Just marking postage required in sending In a Orandstands; light crop is shown in the valley, Henry, Charge of In receiving by the Misses will be in the field and see L. which is attributed to irregularity C. Ruud and M. L. Horsley, of assisted request) to those making such re- who all Norma Peterson. 0f and Mary e growing season. General quest as long as the supply is avail- Just what will be the best political Soda Utility Springs, able. However, In the case of re- move to obtain some recognition Men; R. S. Gorton of Soda Springs. Many beautiful gifts were received The net profit per acre is around Mrs. Peterson. Hans Dainty refresh- $40, as $15.50 is the of Gates; J. Cyril by prints! abstracts of technical and for our own candidates. Superintendent average cost of scientific articles), the supply Is Mikkelsen Is out for the nomina- Lau of Soda Springs, Superinten- ments were served. seed planted last spring, Mr. ARelatives friends of Mrs. a and state treasurer. He tion has of extremely limited and requests for dent of Grounds. The Epic of the Chambers said. these should be confined as far as good following of local Republicans Old West at Soda Springs is set for lbert Corbett formerly Miss Leona motored on here Tuesday possible to those only who are es- who would like to see him get this August 5, 6 and 7 of this year Walker, evening from Mendon and tender- Logan on Friday by Mrs. Claude pecially Interested In this phase of nomination. Ivor Ajax, state audi- Howdy, Cowboy, Be There! ed her a shower at the home of her Quinney in honor of Mrs. Alton tor, whose term will expire, is experimentation. Merrill. seeking the nomination for trea- ganizations are attempting to have parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. WalThe Busy Bee club met at the surer. There is little doubt Ajax men who expect to be delegates to ker. A pleasant evening was spent with- in games and music after which a Junior high school on Wednesday will get a cold political shoulder the respective conventions, from this section. Judge Jesse P. hold their pledges until it can be delicious luncheon was served to 50. afternoon. The time was spent in Rich and Attorney L. D. Nalsbltt determined wherein the most con- Many beautiful and useful gifts sewing under the direction of Miss Favel Roekelley . are being urged by their respective sideration can be had for the local were received. Mrs. J. A. Gutke entertained at a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Roylance friends to enter the race for the candidates for state offices. nomination of supreme court Judge. Every Democrat in the county is childrens party on Saturday after- returned home Tuesday after havErnest Spatig Preston, Idaho John H. Bankhead of this city is more or less favoring the nomina- noon in honor of the birthday an- ing attended the home coming received a broken nose and bruises seeking to get the Democratic tion of Charles H. Skidmore of niversary of her daughter, Lois. Ten celebration held at Springville on Thursday morning when the truck nomination for the office of secre- Brigham City on the Democratic guests were present. July 24 and 25. In which he was riding failed to tary of state. City Attorney Leon ticket for the office of state superMr. and Mrs. Robert Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cragun make a sharp turn at the Bert Fonnesbeck is in the race for the intendent of public instruction. Mr. and daughter Oralle and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pitcher and Bowman place tn Mapleton and nomination of supreme court judge Skidmore was formerly a Cache Mrs. Frank Winn and family at- family, Mr. and Mrs. William turned over Into the borrow pit. A on the Democratic ticket Friends of county man. He has a host of well tended the Holliday family reunion Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. James Cantwell, Mrs. Seth Chambers and brother, Adolph Spatig, Leo and all these candidates feel there is wishers in both political parties. held at Lagoon Sunday July 24. Mrs. G. L. Rees, Mrs. T. W. Miss Venna Cantwell attended the Logan Herzog, also passengers in an opportunity for Cache county He has the ability to handle the the truck, escaped with minor work and is considered one of the Jarvis and Mrs. J. A. Gutke at- Mouritson family reunion held Sunthis year to receive recognition. I Leaders in both local political or most capable educators in the state. tended a bridge luncheon given at day, July 24 at Bennlgton, Idaho. August 4 m, official at meet- Open Until Sept. cjw-boy- s, top-liau- d 1st With Gloves erv-en- lo' W " USE I P0 Bun-derto- n IWDaterT tu w-- 17-- 5. n; Lo-gm- 7-- merry-go-roun- Former Head Of B.Y.U. Found Dead at Home re bare-crow- j 1 J top-han- .834 W. T Web-eran- Trenton A Michael Clark reheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Andrew Saturday. The morning was spent tn assembling and meeting relative. At two ocl'ock the following program was given: Band selection and singing of America by group; aolo, My Mon". Jeddie Bingham; sketch of Die life of Michael Clark by the eldest living child. Mr. Sarah Rudd; ballad dance. Maurgerite Clark; Joke. Ar. ehle Lott; Instrumental duet. Mildred Andrew and Archie Cottle; reading, Vaughn Lott; clarinet c,lo, William Clark; recitation, Dsrrrll Lott; aolo, Walter Weber; Jokes, Clarence Lott; comet tola. Lawrence Turner; reading. Lydia Andrew; mixed quartette. Member of the family; reading, Gladys Bingham; solo. Irish Eye are Smiling", Jeddie Bingham; reading, Roy Lott; harmonica lection, Horace Barber; reading, Jane Lott. The balance of the afternoon was spent in playing games. Dinner and supper was served to the group. 9? in ell Out of town gur'ls were: s and Mesdame A. W. Clark and union w-- Mr. Mr. and gan vltUed with At Preston Funeral serviced Prvwum. Idaho held last Tuesday In the U D 8 Fourth ward chapel for Leslie M. Pavla, 35, prominent boxer of this territory, who died July 31 from gt poisoning at Ocxwnaide. Cal. Burial was in the Preston City cemetery. Mr. Davis was the too of Chief of Police and Mr. David Davit. Prior to the time that he left for San Francisco In 1973 he was doe, ly connected with Geocgw Nelson, wrestling coach at the Utah State Agricultural eollcee. and Henry Jones. Provo wrestler. were Hauser Sunday. The bail game, between Trenton and Cornish waa not played Saturday a scheduled on account of one of the Cornish player, Lloyd Jensen, having been killed by a train, early Saturday morning pressed th opinion that an Inquest not be necessary. Th dead youth is survived by hi father; hi stepmother. Dora P. Jensen and seven brother! and sister: Mrs. Mildred Lindquist and Edna Jensen. Provo; Mr. Alice Salt Bagley and Rulon Jensen, Lake; Eldon and Bert Jensen. Cornish; Wanda Jensen, Logan. will LLOYD JENSEN SERVICES AT CORNIsn WARD Ss Cut A. i ' Cupid', i -- Ft. War"., v- - L0 - Sen il nek sputter. Issued Bulletins By College During . Past Fiscal Year SMITHFIELD r 4 v y: j KrfS ' 4 ... rs . Two-bas- j top-han- d, Pea Factory d, At Smithfield Ends Its Run man-trompl1 rouTics Injured When Auto Truck Failed to Turn - .a : .v ""t -- b- ' K.!y' .1 -f . - r V; , J ? 4, b j . Snow-meltin- ? . - . I'V . - - !U . - v j ! aV - t - i A - --1 Keeping In Touch When, as a young man, Abraham Lincoln moved from one location to another- he slung his belonging into a worn pair of saddle bags and moved. Ilut he couldnt move more than a few hundred yards without leaving town, and anyone could tell you where he lived. - Our thirty employees in Logan are actively interested ini selling telephone service;- - they are your friends and neighbors. Any one of them will be glad to discuss it with you, accept your order, or assist you in any matter relating to the service. Our office is at 22 East Center, telephone 646. With most of us it is not so simple. Our friends, if they are not in constant touch with us, are at a loss in reaching us unless we belong to that large group who benefit mutually from telephone identity. Telephone service in your home means that visitors, some perhaps coming without notice from other cities, can reach you easily even though your address is changed. Business opportunities will not be lost through failure to locate you. When moving, telephone service is doubly a necessity. The Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co. A Judge Residing in Logan Has Collected $42,666.66. Should Not This Suffice From the Taxpayers to Hand Over to One Politician? A district judge in our locality was appointed on May 1, 1922 at the death of his predecessor. The salary was $4,000 per annum. This means $333.33 per month, or $11.11 per daj sunshine or rain, week days, Sundays, holidays and periods of vacation. During said time office room and all traveling end incidental expenses were likewise included. This appointment continued during the remainder of 1922, and the years of 1923-2He was then elected for a period of four years, and at the end of for another four years. This makes a total of 10 that time 8 and months at the same salary which will at the end of this years total $42,666.66. If street talk can be relied upon, he is going to year 4. ed ask the taxpayers for another four year term, and this means an additional $16,000, and when added to this $42,666.66 will make a total of $58,666.66 with all expenses paid. Not even the Governor or Secretary of State has been able to obtain from his constituents more than two terms of four years, and we know of no county or city office holder that has been favored with more than eight years. The question now naturally comes to those who do the paying. Is it fair for one man to hold office continuously, while there are others equally competent and who might be glad to serve the people? J Services Held Evan Jones of LoMr. and Mrs. It. J (Continued from Faa One) also witnessed the accident, corroborated the atory tT.J V yo r; Van Ordi-- to Deputy Sherlif J A Padcn of Preston. The d ;iutr rx-- l r. Leslie Davis family. Drift. Idaho; d Clark. Rex burg, Idaho; Walter Freedom, Wyo ; family. Georg Young, Lee Love and Mrs Michael Clark. KayxvUle. Utah; Orrn Clark, Lawrence Turner, Pocatello, Idaho; Roy Lott and family. Blackfoot, Idaho; Mr. John Trap-pe-t, Mr. and Mrs. Park house and family, Grace, Idaho; Archie Lott and family. Weston, Idaho; Lee Earne. Layton, Utah; Horace Barber, Centerville, Utah; David Call. Percy Ashby and Mr. and Mr Burnham. Woodacrosa, Utah: Asa OUrfc, Fwmingtoo. Utah; J. A. Bingham and family of Amalga.; Harper Rudd. Plymouth, Utah and Mr. and Mr. Mart low. STATE JUNIOR BASEBALL I - There is another mater to be taken into consideration. This judge has usually made it a practise to rule against the interests of Logan City. As a natural result, the cases have been appealed to the Supreme Court for reversal at great outlay to this city. That being the case, Logan City could not be well enthusiastic in the of any man with those inclinations. Later we shall present these cases to the public and show clearly what it has cost Logan City to carry its cases to the Supreme Court for reversal. on ONE OF LOGANS EARLY SETTLERS. Political (Paid Advertisement) |