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Show ( Part CACHE AMERICAN Eight Tuesday, March LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH ran 1. 1932. EBB CAMPING COMMITTEE OF BOY SCOUTS ARE SPONSORING PROGRAM FOR LOGAN AND CACHE STAKE IN TABERNACLE FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 11th ... PROGRAM STARTS AT 8 OCLOCK P. M. ADMISSION 25c and Olive Dalnm of Proud-r.two course lum i aa ri.ui , Mr. and Mr. Henry Jl entertained at a beef steak break- I la't at tlieir home Monday alter the 4 3 Jit birthday dame held at the Second ward .8 4 I u nut v uf Mr Wells tile The hail Covers were laid for Mr and Montana Slat 6 A 500 304 427 PM Maughan 3 10 .167 405 481 "'d Mr Utah Aggie ;rnt;55rs Harold Parklntou, Mr and! Sunday liere to honor their parent Mr knit Alvord, Reece and Edith :th a vu.it and celebrate thetr Prk"r nd Mr. od Mrs Henry) Saturday's Result B Y. U. 63, Utah Aggie 50 Ri Iden wedding which occurred on Parker Feb 23 A beautiful wedding cake1 Mtsa Barbara Maughan STANDING OF THE TEAMS EASTERN DIVISION made and presented to Mr and pleAanUy aurprlaed on pjesday District I t(Vhf W L Pet Pts Opp Mm. Maughan evening In honor of her birthday their by 1 daughter ft .813 Logan 0 1 000 427 293 ar.d Mr. and Mrs. T. P. anniversary. Candy making and North Cache 1 3 500 Wyoming Col. Teachers 10 4 .714 439 Walters of Rock Springs, Wyo., games were enjoyed by the Misses 3 4 313 South Caclir j Col made a beautiful centerpiece Woodward. College 10 4 .714 419 for Edith Jones, Ruth 3 4 333 Prerton Col University 9 ft .643 377 3M the table where a delicious dinner Elizabeth Stoddard. Fay Hendry, 4 8 333 336 336 was served to the guests of honor, Norlne Lelshman, Radla and Bar-5- 1 Coach Hebe Whiting North CoL Aggies r and Mm. Rulon B. Maughan. bar Maughan. Cache high school hoops ter took Western State 2 8 300 245 334 Lewis Brenchley, 13 143 297 440 and children Francis and Boyd of 2 Denver U. Instructor in p runner-uthe in the position 1 0 .100 207 282 Price. Utah. Mr. and Mrs, Parley j Ihe Wellsvllle Jr. high school spent Cache dtatrtct Friday to continue In Col Mine B. Maughan and children end at Salt Lake Marjcan ' ll)f PM the running for a tournament Result and Patsy of Salt Lake and Mr. and here he submitted to an opera-MSaturday's 31 from to Preston. berth, winning Delbert Maughan and children tlon n his eye. He was Wyoming 37. Colorado Teacher IE while Logan, dlalrtcl winner, 27. s and Gloria of Wellsvllle Pnlel to Salt Lake by his father. prepare a waa defeating South Cache, 34 to DID you teaspoon cinnamon Colorado College If yoa did. ysaH rw and The other members of the family, Jolin C., and the Misses Rena teaspoon salt to 34 member IE First yoa bad to opes Mr. and Mm. T. P. Walters and Brenchley and Alt Maughan. cup sugar, and stir North Cache will play the runn- University 19, It and remove the aeeds: on Into then yoa sod Mm. Ollie Jacobsen of Ogden Is family of Rock Springs. Wyo., Wa er-up of the Ogden district, rut it la sections and pared It; pumpkin. Add two cup panned H. B. Maughan and Milton B. here on account of the Illness of either Weber or Ogden, and live and then yoa steamed It and then molsaae and two tablespoous Maughan both of California were her mother, Mm. F. L. Maughan winner of this game will play the you mashed IL Finally, with a melted butter. Add two teatec be to unable who In is Mr. attendance. Rich champion to determine team suffering with rheumatism. sigh, yoa realised that yoa and eggs snd two cups scalaed milk. Mm. and It T. B. were all ready to start. Maughan were presented Heat mixture In double l il.er Thorpe and daughters number three from Region one. with a beautiful gold tea set by the Helen and Ruth and son Dean and Now It Different until just hot, then pour mu inNorth Cache led over Preston Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson, all of family. from the first. The score by perpie tin.-- a Nowaday, however, the daffy dividual pastry-line8a! t Lake spent iods. 4 to 3. 14 to 6. 33 to 8 and Washington's pumpkin pulp u put in gold little bigger than small tart tlu. Wells vllle. The Wellsvllle ward Mr. and Mr. P. M. Maughan lined cans which preserve Bake until set. having tb oven M Men won the Hyrum stake were the honored guests at a no- - birthday here with relatives, guests ' eaamel 425 for the first Bve ii:in,.t,-it rich color, and of their parents. Mr. and Mrs you hav Logan won Its fifth league game champloashlp then 325 for the remaining tu.ii. Thursday night by surprise party on Tuesday to do Is to open the can and at the expense of South Cache on drfenting the Hyrum They third ward afternoon when members of the home CoTer with So here I a suggestion for Cool. rwe.'tcnej Tuesday evening, the latter' court, 34 to 24. The M Men. 27 to 21, In a fast game an easily made pumpkin pie. now whipped rream. and sprirkir Maughan and family neighbors Miss Dorothy Bailey of Ogden Is Hyrum five held the district winwIh.-with ; Wcllsvtlle's lineup was as follows: came in to celebrate the annlvers- rocu.iimt all ti.at that arduous work of ners even for s big part of the Bulst, Archibald. bfre 'Siting her parents. Mr. the pumpkin has been been lightly brown, cl in tl 5Vughan, Leish-ma- ary of their golden wedding The game eliminated. This recipe will serve e r t Hendry and Perkins. biautiful wedding cake and golden, and Mrs John Ballcy for twj The score: fndinrtual Coconnu! Pumpkin people unleu (which is tea set were used as a center. pp ,, Add one NORTH CACHE J'i'i: tearpoon ginger, ablc) some of them want two pip rs' W' H' Baroy received word HAS GOOD piece for the luncheon table where ' TIME AT GAME M EET rovers w ere placed for Mr. "Lid of ,he birth of a daughter to Mr. 2 Irs' rv.trt ' Clark of Salt Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ?nd Maughan, Balte from Pane One) Vntlntd City on Friday. Mrs. Clark Charles E. Gunnell of Logan who charming fellow and has a plea&ant were also formerly Miss Thelma observing their golden shaking voice. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. as master of Floyd Checketts, Mrs' and Mrs' Earl U'lshman are R. Maughan. Mesdamea Joseph ceremonies Is a real live wire. over the "T11 of bab Brown, W. H. Darley, N. G. Allan. reJoicing That happy bunch from Brigham W. J. boy on Wednesday evening. Mother W. M. J. Williams, Haslam. Is a scream. I wish we could trade and babe are doing fine. Salt Lake Mrs. Lydia Hopkins j Preston. Idaho. The present augban, in a lot of our dead-hea,Brig,'al" and pay MillieMa,han' Messrs, and Mesdames Herschel Baxter. 76. widow of W. S. Baxter, prospect for hay In Franklin counM. i u. m. Maughan, a down payment, to Induce someJ of Arthur Wljson. J. W. Hall, Mr. and Bradshaw. Oliver Bailey, Sterling died Thursday at the home of her ty to last out the winter is not lem nere w- L. Mrs. Dellx-r- t Poppleton, Alvin Has- - daughter, Mrs. Sarah B. Spencer. very bright with the snow still two Maughan and Miss Jones- to four feet deep over the entire Mtss Dean lam and T. B.I.mdley attended the 2825 McClelland street, of .n. hav turned Wilson assisted In serving. The dance at the White City. Ogden, on county and many of the farmers makes which most the cord, perfect ' bonored guests were presented with Monday evening. Mrs. Baxter, who was known to without either hay or sugar beet beautiful harmony i ever did hear Mrs. A. H. Maughan was called sevenU lovely friends as "Aunt Lydia. was pulp. her Is and their song original, and is to Salt Lake City on Tuesday There is sufficient hay at presin Lehl, May 10, 1855. a born about s a bull-el- k and o Mrs. Maughan who has not evening on account of the serious She ent for all the livestock, but unof Utah pioneers. local fellows who went one dark joyed good health for several years, accident to her daughter Lee life in Smithfield, less fanners now having an extra to get some along with Mr. Maughan. surely James, son of Mr. grandson, night in a and Mrs. Leroy spent her early being among the first pioneers to supply of hay make better prices, enjoyed the celebration, and visits James. it will be necessary to ship It In, These words and music are Indeed made by relatives and friends, Mis. Joseph P. Cooper enter- settle there. She also spent many on a farm near County Agent Chase Kerr stated. life of her years arranged good, if I had a swell car tained on Sunday, Feb. 21, la enter-ovMm- Thos. B. Bradshaw mem- He also said that he has just loand could Induce them to come honor of her husand's 55th birth- Wellsvllle. She was an active at tained a L. D. Mr. cated first grade hay which can be S. church. dinner of ber the know to here I prettily arranged it you sing Reading, referee. anniversary. A delicious dinner 1921. Mrs. placed In the county for 912 per party on Tuesday in honor of her day would want to lenrn it. was served to the family and Mr. Baxter died In October, Baxter had lived with Mrs. Spencer ton, a saving of 83 on every ton to The new organisation was named husband who was observing his and Mrs. Preston Brenchley and three Correct A the farmer over the prices quoted color the Providence and River Heights birthday anniversary. years. Mtss DeLone Baker of Mendon. A here. Lhth- - Tommy had Just started to game protective association with scheme of red, white and blue was surshe is Mrs. Besides Spencer, carried out in all the appoint- light supper was served in the v'vcd bY school. When he got home his uncle the following officers: Four cars containing approxifollowing sons: W. H, evening, and music, singing and . A ments. decorated beautifully wts thare, and Tommy told him he Walter L. Baxter, of Logan; J. P. mately 80 tons have already been President, Fife; R. and social were chat enjoyed. the table 100 In arithmetic. Uls had Geo. Kendrick; secretary and birthday cake centered shipped in here. Mrs. Rachel Bankhead who has Baxter, living in the state of Washwhere covers were laid for twelve ancle wld to him In a teasing voice. treasurer, Lloyd Theurer. The sugar beet pulp supply at the past six weeks at Tooele, ington; Earl Baxter of Salt Lake, spent roses, seven "How much would Robert Crookston. guests. and A. L. Baxter, of Boise, Idaho the Franklin county sugar factory came on home was She Saturday. three roses, and two roses make? Mrs. Audra Turner, who was aocompanied by her daughter and Funeral services were conducted has been exhausted. Large quan-titieof pulp are fed every year by Whereupon Tommy hesitatingly reher birthday anniversary Plant That Float Mr. observing For- Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Wellsand J. Mrs. P. plied "A bouquet. The water hyacinth (Kichhornla on Saturday was pleasantly sur- ester of Brigham City who motored vllle Second L. D. S ward chapel. the farmers in connection with the hay. Bishop Evan H. Bankhead officiatcrasslpo) Is a type of water plant prised at her home Saturday even- to Tooele and brought her home. that floats on the surface and sends ing. Games, candy making and Farris Jones who Is working at ed and burial took place In the Old Citys Vicissitude St. Augustine. Fla., the oldest city put roots which contain air sacs, music were enjoyed by Mesdames the state capitol on tax returns Wellsvllle cemetery. Italys White Coal H. spent Sunday and Monday here thus enabling the plant to float and Therese Wyatt, Margaret has harnessed more than In the United States, has changed Italy flow3,600.000 horsepower of Its waterWhat's Past Is Gone her nationality many times, having not depend on an anchor. The re- Maughan Floss Gunnell, Sarah J. with his mother, Mrs. D. W. Jones. ers are blue or lavender and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Leishman Murray, Jane Parkinson, Laprill been In the hnnds of the Spanish A person's u fool to go digging ways, of which more than 2,700,000 semble the flowers of the hyacinth Douglass, Millie M. Baxter, Adell of Salt Lake City were week end into the past- .- Woman's Home Com horsepower has been obtained In Its French, British, snd under the Con hence the name. Jones, Ethel M. Jones, Edith Jones visitor here. northern provinces. federate flag. panlon. r.m.c. standings! Wellsvillc Couple Celebrate Golden WI.Ml.RN DlllMON W L Pit I Opp Wedding Sunday 667 434 8 HOLDS SECOND IIUtahY. U. 607 508 435 NORTH CACHE . Pumpkin Preparedness Pa.-acr- ,12 . J sr 5' I 4-- H one-hal- f tsble-ipooi- , 31-- ht 11 n be-r!- .,. pre-ptrn- g n, i v -- I Feed Shortage Lydia H. Baxter Buried Saturday Faces Herds in g. At Wellsville j - ; chrina hay-stac- k, en-tw- bob-slei- j - er es I m !i rm In Fridays issue, we quoted the Governors request on tax reduction as follows: Taxpayers must look for their relief nearer home. This is a time that counties, cities and school districts should carefully consider their expenditures and affect economy wherever possible. This is imperative both from the standpoint of relief for the taxpayers, and from the standpoint of protecting the credit of counties, cities and school districts. It is interesting to learn that the Agricultural College thru reductions in salaries and otherwise have notified the Governor that they have arranged for a reduction of $124,654, and that there are prospects of additional reductions. This sounds like and a realization that the Governor was in earnest in his statement. The people of this county will not forget the little bunch of taxpayers who called on the Governor last August and suggested the very thing the Governor has now learned, but which advice he accepted unkindly at the time. Now for some figures: 90 per cent of all the taxes collected in this and other counties is spent in the counties where collected. This figure is approximate. More than 10 per cent goes out but it is returned thru sitv .v;s.wu..jas' ounty various avenues. It is accordingly clear to everyone that the Governor is right in a request to lower the tax burden when he says, Taxpayers must look for relief nearer home by which he means to infer that it can not be done from the Stae Capitol. There was due and payable from the taxpayers of this county at the extended date December 20, $888,-50Of the above amount $240,000 was due from and paid by the utilities of the county leaving $648,500 due from property owners other than the utilities. There was $175,000 of the above amount unpaid in December which leaves the amount of $473,500 the smaller taxpayers paid out of the $648,500 due from them. Your pencil will show you that the smaller taxpayers accordingly paid but 73 per cent of the amount due from them, and it is creditably known that approximately 50 percent of the amount paid by these taxpayers was borrowed money from different sources which means only a transfer of the indebtedness from one place to another. COMMISSIONERS WERE ASKED MANY TIMES TO REDUCE TAXES The County Commissioners have been requested 0. .. i asrA' pre-surv- corn-don- . exten-cedur- Franklin Area , nn I oae-hal- f Is Clinched He e uuT.t. tound ti nt (!. young people are YOUTHS li.n.c i.ii.g a cufiuilerabie part of :l,e ol.'.u-- in oclaiul. church, farm- W. A. Mod Point Out Nerd For er organisations snd community New Approach I' tab Worker Lie Ttirre are 139 of Uicoe Junior Farna--r saooaUon in the Province ta Aid Too ogee Farm Families with a total membemlup of more One of the major tojiic of dis-- ! than 4000 young men. cusuon at the annual Extmstom Commute Reports Berries conference held at Uve colFollowing Mr. Lloyd s. address lege January 14 to 19 was the problem of building a program for the county agents and specialists ware farm group between the age of 18 each given an opportunity to tell of the work being dune In Utah and of and 30. W. A, Lloyd representing the the need for supplying a program for v,J,nPa la Washington office brought before j ng reached by the the conference results of a detailed ri0 now Extension Sendee project tn the United State and j a A commute wa appointed, Canada to determine what is being and might be provided for j prised of W. W. Owens. Mrs. Ren this group of young men and wo- - B. Maycock. Leroy Funk. Ruby men who are not reached by Stringham, R. L. Wngley and D I P Murray to recommend a pro- dubs, high schools or colleges for Utah. giam Reasons For Conditions Followmg Is their report. Mr. Lloyd reported that very few "Your committee recommends the states have any provision to teach following project a s means of Inthis group with any program teresting the younger adults In aa through the Extension Service. He extension program. (D Secure a also reported the reasons given by list of Uiree folks complete mailing Uve various states for the foiling off In your county (2) Send these peoof Interest In any extension prople Information from time to time on carried at the present time Uiat will help them to become Ingram for young men and women. They terested In an extension program. are: too much emphasis is put on (31 That a farm and home acof counting securing a Urge enrollment; project be started with at measuring club work m terms of least one group In each county, acnumbers enrolled, both by national count to be kept Jointly with man and state extension workers; In and wife. The members of this many of the clubs the demons tra-- project to meet Dla- tions are too small to demand the.CUSiSjon for ti)ese meetmg should respects of the older groups. More- - I 0f niterest to both men and wo- over, club work Is surrounded by a j mtn The detail for these meetings considerable mass of childish pro- ,0 e outlined by the county said Mr. Lloyd. sion agents, the specialists concernfrom the Mr. Lloyd found that many of the ed and representatives older members complained that s group. 4i Family partnersliips. i Utah Extension Newsi mixture of young and old boys and girls is not pleasing. "As boys and girls approach adulthood they become exceedingly self conscious when in company with children. he said, "Their pride is hurt in being dealt with as a part of a child group." How to Correct Fault Deer on the ranges of Paris and Some of the suggestions presented to Mr. Lloyd to correct the present Montpelier are in excellent condisituation as far as boys and girls tion, considering the deep snow and extension clubs are concerned are: severe winter, according to report (1) Let club work alone. It has de- made by L. W. Bach, president of monstrated itself as a phenomena the Bear Lake Fish Sc Game dub, Deputy State success tn dealing with the child 10 who accompanied to 16. That fundamentally is its Game Warden Joseph Bunderson field and there It may be indefin- on an Investigation trip as far as There are telegraph hollow in Bloomington itely expanded. (2) others who would divide the club canyon the first of the week. 100 head of deer are reported to be in membership Into two, perhaps three that vicinity and they saw 40 of on based age. primarily groups Those from 10 to 15, comprise the them. Altho the snow tliere is five Junior club; from 15 to 20 the sen- - leet deep they are getting suffl- ior club; and those beyond 20, the j dent feed from mahogany trees brush along ridges. graduate clubs. (3) It Is suggested that more attention be given to Jesse Dunn and George Kofoed selective enrollment rather than accompanied them Wednesday mi and their second trip, made above the indiscriminate enrollment, more attention to holding the en- phosphate mine in Montpelier canrollment once it Is secured. (4) Sev- yon. The snow in that vicinity was eral states urge more worthwhile not as deep as on the west range. demonstrations, larger units, de- In many places the ridges were monstrations with economic appeal, bare and suffident dry grass was exposed for feed to last them opportunity to do a mans Job. he reported. through the winter. Seventy out of a herd of 100 known to be in that is What Canada Doing region were seen, Including a white Mr. Lloyd then told of his studies deer. The deer there are said to be in Canada relative to young men in better condition than on the west and young women on the farms hills as the snow is not as deep. who have been enrolled in the Can- Paris Post j a Hyrum Stake Hoop Title mo ' three-fourth- three-foartb- association r . son-in-la- acrom-Dorot- Pxinu-e i - PLACE IN RACE an Ji.tu.ie s rec-a!:o- -- ! a:ij J.il':i I Deer Doing Well On Range Near Paris . ass-wsMav- i o o time and again by large groups of taxpayers assembled to kindly make reductions in their taxes, that the burden upon them was too large and accordingly asked for a reduction of 25 per cent. Committees have waited upon the Commissioners and made it clear that unless relief was extended there would be a very large part of the taxes unpaid. They were told that this is strictly an agricultural section dependent almost exclusively upon the products of the soil, and when it did not bring forth its wealth in dollars and cents, business stagnation in the community followed as a natural sequence. For reasons of their own the Commissioners have given comparatively little attention to the request of the taxpayers and are now apparently paying but little heed to the request of the Governor. Commissioners in various parts of the State, in cities and counties, have manifested their sympathy with the taxpayers and have gone so far as to make substantial reductions even in their own salaries in order to make clear to the taxpayers tha tthey were willing to share the burden with them. They went further for they asked other elective and appointive officers to join them in making these reductions. e. COMMISSIONERS WELL PAID Our County Commissioners are receiving $1300 per annum including what little expense is attached to their work. No one would dare to refute the statement that $1.00 at the present time will purchase as much living commodities of every kind as $1.50 would purchase when these men were elected. That being true, $1300 is equal at the present time in its purchasing power to $1950 two years ago. The Commissioners meet one day a week and spend six hours per day. There are fifty-tw- o weeks in a year. Let us add 48 additional meetings for good measure and call the sum total 100. $1950 divided by 100 gives us $19.50 per day, which is a higher wage than is paid to any county officer spending his entire time. Is there any good reason for County Officers receiving higher salaries for their services during last year and this year when the depression is on, than was paid to them when things were normal, and the taxpayers able to meet the regular tax burden? The taxpayers are taking Cognizance of these facts. More will be heard in the next issue. (Paid Advertisement) rarararanraBraHi |