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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat: Open Sep old do new Dec old do new May .. 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.04 Third Year High 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1 04 Low 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 Xo. 95 a Close 1.04 1.04 4 I iV j OC. 1.04 1.04 CONVENTION THE For Senator HELD JR. I HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ft t The Utah Tax Reform League has issued a call for a convention to be held October 6 in the Junior high school auditorium. That such a convention would be called was announced by the Cache American exclu sivcjy in its issue of Tuesday, September IS. Tuesday evening the committee met and decided upon such a convention. Sessions have been announced for 10 m. and 2 p. m. All taxpayers in the county are invitee to participate. It is announced that a full ticket will be placed in the field including a legislative ticket. The grounds on which the campaign will be made, will be lower salaries and reduction in property valuations. si jrj j j I 2. Dr. WESTON VKKNOX LET THE BE YOUR SALESMAN At a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce a few nights ago called for the purpose of discussing the Housing Act of which Prof. Henry Peterson is chairman it was suggested that contractors, painters, building material supply men, and others interested in the program, set forth their interests in well directed advertising in the newspapers. Some reflection was cast upon this sort of program by a man who is in the newspaper business. He contended the better way to get the message to the people was through personal contact, that a contractor go out and solicit business from the individual who may have repairs and remodeling to do. This, we contend, is the most expensive way to deliver a message to the public. Many dollars are spent that everV'year to work up a good circulation the to delivered be can sort this of people at messages in believe We cost. smallest newspaper adthe possible economical most it the believe and way to vertising the to a deliver message public. Should you have a message to deliver to the Cache County citizens, bring it to the Cache American, and we will deliver that message at a cost that will surprise you. Xa-tion- in-or- der -- Health Winners Logan Stake Relief Society Announced At Union Meeting Club Breakfast H H H third place. Doctor Ross Home Dr. W. W. Ross, local chirowho recently underwent a serions operation in Salt Lake practor City, has sufficiently recovered to be home again, a fact his friends wfll be glad to learn. His physical condition Is such that he Is again able to take care of his local practice. Utah State CANDIDACY New faculty members who will be at the Utah State Agricultual al Logan Business Man Sets Forth Policies for which He Stands if Nominated and Elected. Dr. Weston Vernon, Logan business man, has announced bis candidacy for the office of state senator and will seek the nomination on the Democratic ticket at the convention to be held in Logan, October 3. Dr. Vernon, first of ail is especially interested in reduction of the tax on all real estate by a better- - distribution' burden. His studies of this question on the present committee of nine has equipped him admirably He also favors for this task. economy in all the units of government but not through curtailment of necessary functions or the reduction of salaries. Some he thinks, should commissions, be abolished altogether; others should be combined, but the school teacher or other public servant, rendering useful and faithful service, is entitled to fair compensation for his labors. shortened with Moreover, hours for labor aud increasing costs of living any effort to reduce salaries or wages is and out of. place. There are many other and more legitimate ways, he thinks, of effecting economics. His studies of all our state institutions as a member of the first committee of nine, which met the Governors request in finding a way of balancing the state budget by reducing the state expenditures a million and a half dollars during the present biennium, equipt him for handling this phase of legislation. As a former teacher in the public schools and later a college with his professor, together eight years experience on the U.S.A.C. board of trustees, he is unusually well prepared to protect our whole educational system. The greatest menace to all our schools just now, in his opinion, is the spread of junior colleges. He feels that unless this movement Is kept within bounds all higher education in the state will be imperiled. In handling this question, he can talk the language of the business man as well as that of the educator. Dr. Vernon feels that his re- . ed The Union meeting of the Logan Stake Relief society will be held Sunday, September 23, at 2:00 p.m. in the Stake House, The following program will be carried out: Prelimary program will consist of a talk on the magazine by Mrs. Winnifred Allen; a spec ial musical number will be given by Alfred Nielson; presidents department will be conducted by President Ada E. Morrell, ' the subject will be "Essentials for a successful ward Relief society; theology department will be conducted by Nettie L. Hall, the subject will be "Christs Coming and the Millennium. Prof. J. E. Hickman; literary department will be conducted by Lilly D. Mecham, the subject will be Silas Marner, by George Eliot; Social Service Dept., will be conducted by Rebecca W. Calder-woosubject, Jesus and Human Welfare; teachers topic will be conducted by Ina S. Carlson, subject will be Holidays; New Department for Magazine Agents (Continued on Page Five) and Librarians will be conducted o by Ella H. Richards. Blanks and receipt books will be distributed; Chorister and Organist departments will be conducted by Francis F. Smith. Special practice of songs for conference will be held; Work department conducted by Grace Humphreys, The monthly meeting of the Xmas ideas will be demonstrated. Board of Trustees of the Utah A good attendance is desired. State Agricultural college was held today at 11 oclock in the board room at the college, President A. W. Ivins, presided and began his sixteenth year as president of the board. The principal items of discussion were matters concerning the opening of the new college year Cache stake quarterly confer- on Monday, 24. The ence has been announced for biennial reportSeptember of the institution. Sunday, September 3. Sessions Including the experiment station will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 and the extension division, was p.m. with the evening services also presented for board approunder the direction of the stake val. M.I.A. officers. President E. O. Peterson prePresident Joseph E. Cardon sented a report of the action that has announced that Elder Ste- has been taken in the acquisphen L. Richards of the Council ition and operation of a new of Twelve, will be the visiting girls dormitory unit for the speaker. coming year. . d, College Board In Session This Morning Cache Stake Conference On Sunday Three alleged shoplifters are held In the city Jail as a result of the alertness of Mrs. Wsndu Stoughton of the E. W. Elliot A Company store.. Airs. Stoughton detected that merchandise had been removed from the rack following the visit of the three to the store and notified Glen N. Earl, manager. He In turn notl- fled city police. Sheriff Jack Zundel of Brigham City appre-- i bended the trio by description and they were arrested by the alertness of the Roxelder county sheriff. The men were returned to Logan and lodged in the city jail. Other merchandise than that taken from the Elliot store was In the possession of the trio who gave their names and addresses as Elisha W. Brown, 33 of Salt and 27, Lake; Tom Myers, Estes P. Settle, 33, of Pocatello. New Faculty Members At college during the coming year were announced today from the office of the executive secretary. Some of these appointments were made early in the summer while others are of more recent date. Dr. D. Irvin Rasmussen has been named assistant professor of wild life management. This department, which will be operated in cooperation with the State Fish and Game department was just created during the summer months and Dr. Rasmussen was appointed to intitiate the work. The department is part of the school of forestry. i Professor George T. Blanch,; recently a graduate student at Cornell University, will be assoclate professor of agricultural! economics and Professor Crp' will be 'assistant p rd fessor of agricultural economics Professor W. P. Thomas, head of the department, will be on leave of absence from actual teaching duties, but he will be on the campus and will continue to direct the work of the department. The appointment of C. L. Forsling, director of the Intermountain Range and Experiment Sftition of the U. S. Forest service, as professor of forestry, has been confirmed. Grant Bowen, in charge of the State Capitol grounds, will act as consulting landscape architect. Dr. Arvil Stark, a former graduate of the college, will be instructor in horticulture and will teach the classes formerly taught by Professor F. M. Coe, who is on sabbatical leave. Wilford Hansen has been named instructor In the forestry and range section. Verna Spencer Carlisle, nt will be fellbw In child management and will teach In the nursery school. Lee Christensen, Stanford graduate, will teach the basic geology courses during the fall and winter quarters while Professor R. W. Bailey is on leave of absence. Another major appointment is of Major Joseph D. Brown who will direct the work of the military science department. He succeeds Lieutenant Colonel Carr W. Waller who has been retired. that i I LINDBERGH CASE LOGAN JAIL "I New York The scene of the "break In the Lindbergh case was a curious picnic ground Ragged urchins trampled the lawn of the house In which Bruno Richard Haupimanu, the Buspecl. lives. Neighbors stood bareheaded and coalless and discussed with each other what they knew about Hauptmann. A hot dog man shouted his wares and police struggled to keep souvenir hunters from the delapidated garago where department of justice agents dug up 113,752 of the money which Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh paid in a futile attempt to get back his kidnaped baby. The federal agents worked siinside the lently and secretly house where Hauptmann, his wife and child live. No word of what they were doing came out of the place. Rumort started from the curious who peered beneath drawn blinds Into the houses. The neighbors who discussed Hauptmann decided they knew very little about him. The sum of their information was that he was a nice man who kept to himself, and that he left the house every morning, came back every night, and that he owned a boat. The house In which Hauptmann lives with his wife and ten months old baby Is at 1279 east 22nd street, the Bronx, it is built of stucco and It houses three families. The Hauptmanns live on the top floor. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rauch own . on th? Jir8t ant tle bU86 aaA. rii. t aed-Mv- .Tl ooe-tr- on Victor Schlelsser live in the ... t- rear. bills. A huge pile of junk which was moved out to make way for the disappeared as (Continued on Page Four) search quickly neFfmy SITE vice-chai- r! Pres. Peterson Makes InInterfiling Report dications Point to Largest Registration in History. Mr. Hendricksons letter is couched in the following words; September 20, 1934 Wnt. H. McNeal, General Manager, Home Owners Loan Corp., Washington, D.C. Mr. McNeal: Dear Re: Wire to the Presldont. Home Loans. You will recall my wire to President Roosevelt dated February that the 17, 1934, suggesting principal of the Home Loan bonds bo guaranteed by the government that they might bring par on the market and thus overcome the loss the borrowing home owners were unable to sustain. Y'ou will also recall your letter under date of February 24th stating that my wire had been turned over to you for reply and that In your reply you stated that Congress would undoub tedly do something in the near future toward guaranteeing the THOMAS Mi v ll! Hat In Ring To Secure 2nd Term in Office Ail Indications point to thn fact that the Utah State Agricultural college will have the largest registration In Its history, said President E. G. Peterson la his report to the faculty In the first session of the new college year on Wednesday. This will mean that faculty members will have added responsibilities, but it will probably also mean that the year will be extremely successful, he continued. President Peterson based his prediction of increased registration upon a number of factors, the large number of student transcrips received from new students. an increase In the number of requests for progress reports on the part of former students, and early and continuing demand for living accommodations, and the great number of requests for information about the institution which have been received by the administrative departments. More than twice as many transcripts have been received at the registrars office than had been received on a corresponding day in any previous year. The demand for living accommodations has been unusually strong even from the early days of summer according to the President. He reported that partially to meet the Increased demand the college planned to operate another girls dormitory unit. He further reported that all of the reports coming to him Indicated that in spite of the expected Increase in registration there would be no dearth of accommodations and that every student could be Thomas Muir of Mendon, who for the past four years has served Cache county as commissioner from the south end of the county, today threw his hat into the ring for a second term and will seek the nomination on the Republican ticket at the county bonds. convention next Saturday, Sepmatter the after this Shortly tember 29. was taken up and the principal Mr. Muir is one of Cache was bonds of the guaranteed by county's successful farmers, he reCongress, but the Interest duced from 4 to 3 per cent. No- is versed in the livestock busithis reduction in ness and is a heavy taxpayer. twithstanding Interest the bonds went up above During the past four years, during which time Mr. Muir has par and this proved a boon to served Cache county, there has the borrower as the loss they had been sustaining was now over- been wonderful Improvements In the county highways and many come. Last evening, the 19th. I sent things accomplished that Bhoulil a message to President Roosevelt commend him to the party workers. It was just four years ago reading as follows; When government guaranteed when Mr. Muir's name was preHome Owner Loan Bonds, the sented to the Republican convenmarket soon reached par. Reduc- tion by Vance Walker, Mendon ing Interest August first to two school teacher. Mr. Walker made and three-fourtper cent has a ringing little speech in behalf he went over brought markett here down to of Mr.a Muir and with hoop. His popularity at ninety-ontaken cure of. shown g m genet er.SreBefo gin g Abut time-wau - uiuKuit,' lu report of the he received at the poDs'.""' the bonds, borrowers unable to summer luoiuhs iTesmeui Pete meet difference, program failing, poiuteu to the completion of and borrowers are In distress. a nurnoer ot improvemeuts and Interest should be raised immedthe Pegiuiiiug ot vorx on several iately. "I new otuers. tie No doubt the above wire tells sprinkling system is completed uuu m opera-no- n, the whole story but I might add wore on the ue v jliouiu that as soon as the interest was Economics and Commons buildreduced from 3 to 2 4 per cent is proceeding rapiuiy aud iho without authority, apparently Funeral services were held ing banks and other loaning agencies Wednesday afternoon in the Lo- outside work will oe completed m all probability by me time could not see their way clear and gan Seventh' ward chapel forj winter begins, construction of the would not accept the bonds at Mrs. Caroline Hyde Turner, one par, and as the borrowers, us- of Logans highly esteemed wo- new ampnitheatre, largely with ually persons with a large mortmen who died Monday. Bishop F.E.lt.A runds has begun, and gage and no money, are as a George Raymond was in charge the State Hoad Commu sion has result unable to meet the differ- of the services. Splendid and de- begun a beautification program the new fourth north and ence in the market price of the tributes Were paid by the along canyon highway winch will add bonds and the amount they re- serving Mrs. Turner w'as praisspeakers. ceive in bonds on their loan. gieaily to the attractiveness of ed for her many womenly the campus, he reported. As general manager of the for her family splendid The new year is ruled with Home Loan Corporation I doubt and for her life of service. not this is and should be interpossibilities, he continued. The were The Orson speakers general situation is favorable esting to you and there should be found a remedy to overcome Smith, a life long acquaintence; even though reduced appropriaH. J. Watkins, Jr., tions have forced budget cuts for this difficulty and I am, accord- Bishop Mathew Cowley and Bishop Ray supplies and equipment. The coingly, writing you direct that as mond. from the Wil- operative efforts of the general manager you might take liam B.Resolutions faculty of Preston daughcamp members during the emergency steps to overcome this difficulty ters of pioneers were read by period which we have been going which is a very serious one to the home borrower as It Is chal- Mrs. Mary Ann Rawlins, presi- through is greatly appreciated of the camp and a poem and this same lenging the real benefits of the dent spirit should charwas read by Mrs. Grace Smith. acterize our work for the were intended which corporation coming to be extended to the home borwere offered In conclusion President by year. Prayers GoldC. rowers. and John Larsen Peterson Bishop paid tribute to the Assuring you of my apprecia- en Woolf. Music numbers con- Federal Government for the reof Prof. vocal consideration selection for sisted tion by your early cognition which it has recently and awaiting your early response, Walter Welti accompanied by accorded to higher education. I am. Mrs. Welti; violin obligato by The registration procedure was Isadora Shoore and Frank H. outlined by Registrar W. H, Respectfully yours, A. Hendrickson. .J. Baugh, Jr.; Instrumental trio, Bell. According to Mr. Bell all Hal Farr, Bert Farr and Prof. freshman students will register S. E. Clark. Interment was in on Monday, September 24. All the Logan city cemetery with the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, grave being dedicated by Bishop whether attending the Institution William Hyde. for the first time or not, are expected to register on Tuesday. Regular classes are scheduled to begin on Wednesday, though the registration machinery will All persons In the county who continue to function throughout have sheep for sale, should let the first two weeks of the fall the fact be known at the office committees Various quarter. of R. L. Wrigley, county agent. made routine reports of work Mr. Wrigley says he wants to accomplished during the sumFuneral services were held in mer get through next week with the months. It w'as announced sheep buying program. On Tues- Ogden Wednesday for Mrs. Edna that meetings would bo day and Wednesday of this week, Josephine Nielsen Plyer, wife of held faculty on alternate Wednesdays 4 car loads of sheep were shipFrank Plyer former residents of the year with faculty ped out each day from Hyrum. Logan. The services were held in through The cattle buying program has the 19th ward under the direc- association meetings scheduled The buying of tion of George Bell, counselor to for the remaining Wednesdays. been stopped. cattle by the government may the bishop. Speakers were Elder start again, and in order for those Yarbrough, Dr. Clarence John- Attend Band School who have cattle to be sold under son, Elder William Doxey and Prof, and Mrs. N. W. Christhe drouth program, should list Mr. Bell. Music consisted of vo- tiansen of the U.S.A.C. music dethem with the county agent. cal solos by Mary Bell Taylor partment. have returned from a Farmers who are wise will take and Wm. S. Wright, accompanied delightful outing in tho east an inventory of their cattle and by Miss Bertha Yarbrough. The where they attended a six weeks the hay and see If they are pre- body was brought to Logan and band school in New York. While Prof. L. R. pared to get through the winter. burial took place in the Logan there they met Two cars of cattle were shipped cemetery. The grave was dedicatHumpherys and the party made out Tuesday when the buying ed by Clyde Lindquist of Ogden. a pleasant visit together Into West Virginia. 4 Prof, and 'Mrs. program was ordered stopped. Christiansen returned home by Reward Champions and way of Texas and Arizona. Dr. J. Morris Godfrey Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been Noah Woodland of the RichAttention Choruses George mond Lion's club were In Clarkprocured as follows: Members of the Logan Stake Blain Rumsey, Rigby and Fern ston Tuesday and presented the Marian Andrew, Idaho Falls: basketball team there with a Relief Society choruses will meet Clark Lynn Draper. Hinckley and banner signifying championship at the Tabernacle Saturday at Vern Emelyn Astle, Logan; John of North Cache. Golden Buttars, 4 oclock for practice for the J. Zundel, Plymouth and Katie manager of the Clarkston team, Stake Relief Society conference Marie Thompson. Clarksten. responded In behalf of the team. to be held, September 30. hs e. s bv-th- Me-vot- ... r-- To the left of the house is a narrow weedy lot bounded by a is labeled cinder path which Across this Needham avenue. path and slightly to the rear of the house is the garage that held the money. The garage is small, decrepit, dirty and is roofed with tar paper. Outside its door is a pile of planks which the agents tore up to find the Lindberg BOUGHT BYGAilENTCO The Logan Garment company will have a new home In a very Att. Naisbitt In The Race For Attorney dead for several years. He is survived by a daughter. Lulu Olson Needham, Logan; a Attorney L. D. Naisbitt of this brother and a sister, James P. will be a candidate before city, Olson and Mrs. Josephine county convention the Republican Millville. 29, for next September Saturday, Funeral services were conduc- the nomination of county attorted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Naisbitt has always Millville L.D.S. ward chapel, with ney. Attorney a supporter of the Republibeen burial in the Millville cemetery cause, he is capable and has under the direction of the Lind- can never held political office. Durquist & Sons mortruary. ing his employment in the Farmers and Merchants bank here, he Clarkston Organized made a wide acquaintence. At the Wednesday night priDelegates to the convention rewill be given the privilege of maries the Republican party organized with the following casting their vote for Attorney officers: Golden Buttars, chair- Naisbitt. As yet. he is the only candidate to anonnee his candidman; Clarence Clark, man: Merl Godfrey, secretary. acy for the nomination. g. AT COLLEGE Through the suggestion of Suspect Who Kidnaped Attorney L. E. Nelson, J. A. and Killed Blond Blue- Hendrickson, local business man. sent a wire to President Eyed Baby, Taken into Just Roosevelt and a letter explaining En-- same to Mr. Neal at Washington, Custody by Law D. C. forcement Officers. Millville Man Found Dead Near Brothers Home Win-bor- MEETING HELD FOUND short time according to announcement made today by Otto Mehr, manager of the company. The building of the Logan Knitting Factory has been purchased and is being remodeled and prepared for a factory site for the Logan Garment company. This growing concern has outUpgrown its present location. emwards of sixty persons are work 73. ployed in turning out the Millville Ola P. Olson. and business dropped dead Monday night in at the presenttoosite much congested front of his brothers. James P. is altogether Olson, home of heart failure. for efficiency. A force of men are busy reCounty Attorney George D. Preston and Deputy Sheriff H. C. modeling the new home and Weatherstone after Investigation within a short time the Logan decided he died of a heart at- Garment Company will announce tack. Mr. Olsons body was found its removal to the new quarters. near the road by his brother. He was born in Sweden, July 19, 1861, a son of Ola and Sissa Neilsen Olson. He had resided in Millville since 1867. His wife, Mrs. Francis Holt Olson, has been Eight Pages USAC FACULTY GET BERTH IN IN , 62 West Center ' SHOPLIFTERS . Fat the junior club Health winners for Utah were announcer at the Club Breakfast given Thursday morning as the concluding feature of three days of meetings,contests, and exhibits participat-ed in by 110 representatives from Utah counties. First places in the health contest went to Miss Melva Jones of Tremonton, and Eugene Wilkey, of Nephi. Second and third place winners were: fof the girls, Ilia Niarcusen, Spanish Fork, and Bernice Walker, of Ogden; and for the boys, Homer Ogden, Richfield, and Arthur Johansen, Tremonton. Winners of the contest were presented with gold medals. There were twelve girls and six boys entered in the contest from different counties in the state. to given Trips to Chicago, three Utah girls for superior work were given to Marlon by the Montgomery Campbell, Ward and Company for the outclub work standing girl In in Utah; to Lula Bell Hair, winner of the style revue, by the Chicago Mail Order House; and to Afton McMichael, winner of individual canning exhibit, by the Kerr Glass company. The Dairy Showmanship and Fitting contest was won by Dee Claybourn of Hober, first; Bernard Jones, Pleasant View, secMidway, Street, ond; Melvin third; Gale Vernon, Pleasant Alvin and Barker, View, fourth, Pleasant View, fifth. There were contest. in this thirteen entries In the Sheep Showmanship and Fitting contest Grant Bringhurst, won first place. of Bennion, Smith Bringhurst, of Bennion, won second place, and Ashby Spencer, of Taylorsville, won 28 cent LOG AX, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEI'TEMIJER 21. 1934. UTAH TAX REFORM LEAGUE San Francisco CSDA) 83 was selling ! today, Bolter scoring A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 BUTTER MARKET Last Tributes For Mrs. Turner in Seventh Ward 3-- vir-ture- s, Have Sheep For Sale? Prepare To Sell Them Now Ogden Woman Given Burial in This City |