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Show Range of Grain Futures "Wheat. Sept. Dec. May High Open Low $ .89 $ .90 s $ .89 .91 4 .92 .91 .94 .92 .. ,92"s Fourth Year Butter Market Close .92 .93 A Home Paper for Home People No. 94 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935 Telephone 700 Departmental HOME FURNISHINGS QUILTS Pattern Quilted 1st prize Mrs. Clea Hogland, Richmond. 2nd prize Le Mar Larson, Logan. 3rd Bingham, prize Audrey The second Reemployment ComAmalga. mittee meeting was held WednesEmbroidered Quilts day, September 11 at the Cache 1st prize Mrs. Earl Bird, Men-do- County office of the National Reemployment Service on 124 NoRichards, rth Main Street. 2nd prize Jennie Mendon. The Committee Members of the 3rd prize Mrs. Ross Summers, Reemployment Committee for the - Paradise. ensuing year are as follows: Olof Novelty Quilts contractor, Chairman; Nelson, 1st prize Mrs. P. H. Rasmussen, William Worley, County CommisClarkston. Wm. E. Pea. sion, 2nd prize Mrs. Boston Miles, cock, Ex Officio Member, SecreParadise. tary; O. Guy Cardon, Relief Adm3rd prize Ada Coleman, Smith-fielinistration Representative, W. B. Representative Preston, Applique Quilts Fred D. Miles, State Road, M. R. 1st prize Florence Butler, Tren- Hovey, Chamber of Commerce, ton. Olof I. Pedersen, City Council, and 2nd prize lvalue Smith, Men- Aurthur Framke, Organized Labor. don. stated Olof Nelson, Chairman 3rd McMurdie, prize Hattie that the Committee should use Paradise. their influence in securing the Pieced Quilts 1st Plowman, cooperation of the Private Empprize Wilda loyers. He also stressed the point Smithfield. the people of Cache 2nd prize Mrs. Sylvester Low, of inducing use the facilities of County to Smithfield. N. R. S.: 3rd prize Mrs. Anna Allgaier, the local offices of the the necessary avoiding thereby Hyrum. importation of Mexican and other Crocheted Afghans 1st prize Effie Smith, Amalga. foreign labor in the harvesting of 2nd prize Virginia Neilson, Hy crops. O. Guy Cardon emphasized the rum. 3rd prize Sylvia Thompson, Lo- projects within the county, in an effort to create employment for gan. the unemployed duiing the winBedspreads 1st prize Lettie Neilson, Hyrum. ter months. It was suggested that 2nd prize Mrs. Sylvester Low, the committee concern themselves with the problem of project planSmithfield. 3rd prize Hazel- Rigby, Newton ning as well as the many other PILLOWS phases concerned with Reemployment. Knitted Pillow 1st prize Mrs. Allen Olsen, Col- Reguations on the present P. W. A. and W. P. A. projects were lege ward. 2nd prize Anna Allgaier, Hy- explained by Fred D. Miles, Stat1 rum. Road Representative. He also outCrocheted Pillow lined the present plan for con1st prize Anna Allgaier, ' Hy- tracts which would be let in the rum. near future. 2nd prize Sylvia Thompson, LoW. E. Peacock, Local Manager, gan. of the Cache County Office of the 3rd prize Mrs. Wm. King, Lo- National Service Reemployment gan. gave a brief report of the actiPillows Appliqued vities of the office for the past 1st prize Ada Traveller, Rich- month of AuguJ. The (report mond. showed a total registration of Rich2nd prize Ina Larson, approximately 7000 and the actmond. ive applications of the unemployed 3rd prize Mrs. P. H. Rassmus-somen and women in the County Clarkston. totaled 1296. Total placements on Quilted Pillows the P. W. A. for August 2nd prize Mrs. Keith Lawlar, were 201 and projects fourteen recieved Logan. work with private employers. The Novelty Pillow also revealed that the 1st prize Pearl Kent, Lewiston. report placements for August were the 2nd prize Effie Villet, Lewiston. highest for any single month dur3rd prize Velma Riggs, Nibley. ing the past year. RUGS o Braided Wells-vill1st prize Eva Green, Reemployment Committee Holds Monthly Meeting n. d. - . n, Take Agency Park. Bailey, Lee, Hyde Wool Hooked Rugs 2nd prize Mrs. Markham, Logan. 3rd prize Mrs. P. H. Rassmus-soClarkston. Cotton Hooked Rugs 1st prize Rose Schenk, Providence. 2nd - prize Cora Olsen, Smith-fiel- n, txTRv 84 18 PWir6'"'s WVTJfiV 1 19 0 Start of the great Jay Cooke Panic on Wall Street. 1873. is first sung in public at New York, 1659. "Dixie Women found their Equal Rights Party, 21 New Church 1884. Yorks Trinity ground, 22 S. is burned to th 1776. Virgil, famed Latin pobt, dies. B.C. 19. 23 E. L. Ovington become first U. S. air mail pilot. 1911. ew el Dunbar Gets Prize Given At Big Fair Marv r, Dunbar and Keith two of Utahs outstanding rodeo performers, ran a close race for the state championship at the Cache County fair last week. The Logan man nosed out the Honeyville contestant by 18 points For the four days, Dunbar had 995 points and Hunsaker had 977 points. The belt and buckle set valued at $25, given by Reese and Hall, was awarded to Mr. Dunbar. Buck Peterson made a wonderful record duding the three day performance. Hun-sake- Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bureau of home economics,. United States department of agriculture, and Governor Henry H. Blood will be the principal speakexercises ers at the dedicatory Economics-Commoof the new Home building at the Utah State Agricultural college, September according to Dr. N. chairman. A. Pedersen, program Both of the Conference Convention Cache and Benson Stakes conjointly was held Sunday Sept. 15 at the Junior High School building. The special meeting held from 9:00 a.m. to 10:20 a.m. for Bishops Advisory High Councilmen, Relief Society Stake officers. Ward PresiAides dents and Social Service and Stake Presidency was almost A very 100 percent attendance. Inspirational talk on Relationship of Church Relief to the Public Re- lief Program and Social Security, was given by General Board member Mrs. Julia A. F. Lund. Other very fine talks! were given, by Bishop Richard Roskelly of Benson Stake and Mrs. Grace Geddes of Cache Stake. The morning session was held at 10:30 a.m. with President Ruey Bemsihel of Benson Stake presiding and conducting. Talks on Social Service work were given by Belle Kemp of Benson stake and Addie L. Swapp of Cache Stake. General Board member Mrs. H. Hart gave an Interesting talk on "Prevention of Crime, and also a short talk on Relief The opemng Society Magazine. prayer was offered by Bishop Viliard Hanson of Benson stake and the closing prayer by counselor Louise R. Rich of Cache Stake. The afternoon session was held at 2 p.m. President Lula Y. Smith and of Cache Stake presiding conducting. Reports were given by Stake Relief the presiSociety dents. Presentatons of officers by M. Tout of Benson stake. Dana Prom"-- Such ,Womeri"as Thes6,' was the subject of a talk given by Lenora Olson of Benson stake. An instrumental trio by Hal Farr, Erma Pehrson and Helen Bullen of Cache. A talk, "Not by Bread Alone by Mrs. Lalene H. Hart, General Board member. Chorus, Lamb of God by the Singing Mothers of Benson Stake. Addresses by Mrs. Julia A. P. Lund, General Board member. President A. L. Pond of Benson Stake and President Joseph E. Cardon of Cache Stake. The opening prayer by Mrs. Nora S. Perry of Cache Stake and closing prayer by counselor Lula Johnson of Benson. conference-conventioA new feature of the was the departmental meetings in connection with the regular sessions. Music, Visiting Teachers, Class Leaders and Work La-le- A request for accomodations for a two room suite was made recently at the Manx Hotel for date of August 1st, 1938 during the Worlds fair period. We believe this is the first reservation on record for the Fair year. Reservations will not be accepted until June 1st 1937. Harvey M. Toy, the managing owner of the Manx Hotel, is smiling broadly these days, due' to the large increase in business. o WASHAKIE INDIAN GIRL SENDS IN NEWS LETTER By MISS GRIFFIN rElOPE FUNERAL SERVICE Utah Mr. and Washakie, Mrs. Henry Woons:oks baby boy die here yesterday morn8 at in oclock Tremonton ing Hospital. Which die of short This baby boy just illness. bom few- - months ago and which give his mother Rhoda a bad lucky and also her husband Henry which is on mission. And he was exspecting to arrive here sometime In time for the funeral. Chester Ottogary a member of Washakie Indian has move to Bannock Creek, Idaho. Where his mother is living and his sister, Mrs. Louise Chester is taking his Parry. three children to his mother, Mrs. Toupe. Chesters wife die last spring and he could not stand it by taking care of them by himself. Chester Ottogary is known as boxer In Box Elder county. ectcr; invocation Reverend Will, iam Koenig; contralto solo, Miss Jane Reed; address. Governor Blood; string trio, Professor Christiansen director; responses, Mrs. Helen Richards Swalberg, presi dent Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics fraternity, and Russell R. Rich, student body president; male quartette, Professor Waiter Welti director; address, Dr. Stanley; benediction, President Joseph E. Cardon. following the pro- gram in the amphitheatre, the services will be continued at the new building. The program there will include: Community Singing of building by a presentation member of the U. S. A. O. beard President by Champ; vocal solo, Professor Welti; dedicatory prayer, Mir. Ballard. During the first week of college, which begins September 23, be will small shown groups through the building each afternoon by members of the Associated Women Students organization. This new addition to the college plant has been adjudged by architects, builders, home economics specialists and numerous visitors as one of the most attractive and best equipped educational structures in the wrest. 26-2- Dr. Stanley A most successful Relief Society nor Blood will 9 : hours, 1911. Relief Society of Cache and Logan Stakes in session with Ruey Bern-hisof Lewiston presiding. For New Oil Burning Heater Reservation For World's Fair John. A. Larsen, manager of the Crystal Bottling Company, has At Hotel Manx taken the agency for the new Mrs. " SWAY (Continued on Page Five) American Oil Burning Heater. He has placed a stock of these new house heating devices in his furniture store on First north street, and is making a bid to the public to come and inspect them. With the use of these modem 3rd prize Effit Smith, Amalga. devices, it is not necessary to Handwoven Rugs atatal a ta the 1st prize-Oliver Hansen, home. It operates about the same Providence. 2nd prize Mary Bailey, Wells- as a coal heater but there is no ashes as it bums a fuel oil at ville. 3rd prize Elizabeth Felix, Lo- the cost of eleven cents per gallon. The difference between the gan. purchase of one of these heaters and a furnace, the former can be (Continued on Page Eight) installed at a fraction of the cost and there is still left a nice lit tie bank balance with which to other things for the purchase home. Mr. Larsen has already cleared out his large coal heater .and has replaced it with one of these modem oil burners. Patrons and friends are invited to come into the Crystal and inspect the new oil Beauty without g rrce ts life the horn heater. without the bait." SEPTEMBER 17 First air flight across U ERE and Gover- appear on the program. September 27 from 9 to 11 a. m. in the college amphitheatre Dr. Pedersen said. Melvin J. Ballard, member of the board of Trustees will offer the dedicatory prayer. The program for the dedication will begin September 26 at 4 p. m. with a reception in the womens lounge in the new building, under the direction of the Associated Women Students of, the college. This will be followed at 7:30 p. m. with a home economics reunion dinner in the Commons i dining room. With President F. P. Champ of the board of trustees as chairman, the following program will be given in the amphitheatre September 27: Music, college band, Professor N. W. Christiansen dir- - West Center Eight Pages College Children Still 1IIS Remain Out of School OPERATOR OF AT DEDICATION CEREMONY RACKET Cache County Fair 9. 62 INOTABLES TO BE PRESENT Awards Made at 2nd prize Mary Wellsville. 3rd prize Hattie San Francisco (USDA) Butter scoring 92 was selling at 28 cents today. $ .89 Because of Lack of Action HIS STUFF Side Lights from Cache County Fair bring to Light Operations o f Chance Game Leading Citizens of District Maintains School Board has Failed to keep Pledges with Parents Logan Woman Gets ear of Congressman When it comes to putting things The Economy Program Mrs. A. C. Jacobsen has written ever, generally speaking the Proves Outrageously exsters and skin game artists sel- Congresman Abe Murdock, asking dom pick on the officers of the him a few questions and requests pensive. law but after finishing up his an answer which the obliging conthree days on the midway at the gressman gives in two typewritten Simply because the members Cache County Farm Bureau fair, pages. The questions asked by Mrs. of the board of education of the Jacobsen we da were, work? of Why two owner of the the Charlie, we have a government? Cache County school district have high pressure stands, passed the Why do remark in reference to one of our Who is the government? not done what they agreed to do Here Is the Congressmans ans- with the citizens of "What a town peace officers, College ward, dumbell. How did he ever get that wer: the pupils of that district are jcb? not in school today. This cerMrs. A. C. Jacobsen, This officer sauntered down up- 150 tainly is a reflection upon the Canyon Road, on the grounds the first day of members of that board who set Utah. Logan, set well his with hat the fair themselves up as the guiding back on his shiny head. The op- My dear Mrs. Jacobsen lights in the matter of educational booth I was very pleased to recieve your affairs In a erator of the blanket-gam- e county that has the met the officer with the charac- recent letter, and I have studied it reputation of having citizens of to the familiar smile opteristic with great care and interest. at least average intelligence. erators of these sort cf games. is obvious that you have givIt John H. Schenk, one rewas the Well, Mr. Officer, en considerable thought to the of Bishop the leading citizens of the ception given, Do you think we economic social and problems college ward district, a man who will have a good crowd at the Which confront the American peo-- 1 is a home good Judgment, Cache county fair this fall? pie. The questions you have asked owner and has a family of his was the me Undoubtedly we will, indicate that you have thought own takes the view that the courteous reply of the officer to and correctly, and it ap- - school board ls not taking the his new friend whom he had never deepy that you recognize those evils correct stand in the matter of pears before seen. Mr. Officer, this is in our economic which doing what have aif'eed one of my booths, we follow up seem to me to be ofsystem most impor- to do with thethey taxpayers of that these fails trying to make a tance. district. Bishop Schenk shares tnj little dough where we can. You Why do we work?" Surely if views cf practically every citizen know it is generally hard winters in the mountain country and we we can answer that question hon- of College ward. He says the need some cash to purchase coal. estly our answer will provide the school board has announced on These are beautiful handkerchief, proper economic basis for our gov- - several occasions that they will for fairs and eminent. You and I and the mil- -, provide a school for the College appropriate Cache American 1936 dir- quite rodeos with these cowboy prints. Ions of common people in this district. He says there is no good country believe that we should reason advanced tedate why this ectory of Logan and Take a couple of them Mr. At Ulis the operator pulled work to maintain ourselves, to has not been done, County proving down two glossy silk handkerchiefs care for and educate our child-- 1 Bishop Schenk says the board ren, and to make the world better should select a school building Cverv. helming Success ! i.i.d passed tl.cir., ever to ihe who graciously placed them for every one who lives in it. Site and build the school as few Used. Until this Is done, there during the past A few weeks age, we asked the in his hip pocket. At this juncture, the operator years our economic system has wm be no schooling for the cooperation of local merchants in order that such a much needed of the booth, politely invited the passed out of control, with the pupils of that district. Expense , ' a result that very large percent-- against the district is going on officer to another booth. The se- publication be made possible. e o he wealth we produce just the same as if the pupils Half over with the canvass. icf pond ono .was the., old blanket arie money that we earn is were receiving their rightful heri-tw- o in the new gai..e, where the operator has advertising space or three boosters weaving a- - concentrated in the hands of tage. School buses are being Cache American 1936 Directory, it the crowd to drum up small group. The result of this erated empty over the streets of is plainly to be seen that our exwealth of is concentration that e district. Pupils are at their pectations in local merchants is trade, plucking the suckers of the workers of America, insteod homes when they should he re-reaching great heights ef success. their nickles and dimes. for for themselves, working and organizaThe merchants ceiving the" training that the law Say, Mr. Officer, you dont count-- , 0f the land guarantees to them, tions listed below have all shown hear any complaints about our their famiies, and for their for and All because of a penny wise and their utmost degree ci loyalty oy booths, do you? Howd you like a ry, are working are bankers, to able sa pound foolish school board. who having subscribed liberally for ad- blanket to take home. Here is capitalists economic processes manipulate In an interview vertising space. When our repres- a good one. I know you wouldnt that of theIn Salt Lake Tribunepublished on August entative calls on you he win be like to carry It away. Wheres your what the workers areTherobbed outcome they produce. The blanket delivered, J. W. Kirkbride glad to explain any further de- car? our labor is, on one hand, wea- 28, 1931, Supt. was quoted as advocating consolfriendship established, the opera- cf as tails at your request. you suggest, that the fruit idation because of the great savWatch this list grow as it will tor of the game in command, he ls, be published from time to time: requests a letter of introduction ing to the school district. He said on Page Two) (Continued in that interview that the Cache Levens Clothiers, W. F. Jensen to the chief of poSce at Provo. was and leter This given Inc., just CJiristiansens county school district would save Candy Co, some our of showed hew gullible and $10,725 through centralization First National Bank, Collegiate School of Beauty Culture, Logan unsophisticated officers are when consolidation plans. an of chance hold operator gets Garment Co., Jones Plumbing, The plan at that time was to Smithfield of him. Welding, Galloway as close five schools follows: i J. J. Edwards Brick and Tile. Cache Junction, 26 pupils who Dixie Ruth Beauty Automotive, Service, (Continued on Page Eight) Supreme Radio Shop, There will be a Scandinavian o General Department Store, Logan the stake huose in Friday meeting Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Preevening at 7:30 p. m. The proC friPtior Sa"?ers gram announced will consist of and Wood; Edwards a song by Junior girls chorus; Co., Cardon Jewelry Co., Jackson vocal solo, Kay Sorenson; Why I Fry Sheetmetal, Larson Hardware Apparently the weekly broad- am a Mormon, Mr. Copen; song. Co., Thatcher Music Co., Thatcher casts of Logan and Cache Valand ley over K. S. L. sponsored by Junior Girls chorus; Speech, W. Coal Co., Star Cleaners Piano solo, Mozelle Co. the Advertising Committee of the I. Sorensen; Anderson Lumber Tailors, A. J. Reese of Benson and T. H. Everton and Sons Hardware, Cry- Logan Chamber of Commerce are Barrett; vocal solo, Kay Sorenson of Logan, have returned stal Bottling and Furniture, Cache going over well. Today the fol- This program will be supplied by Reese citizens from Mendon as listed from their first trip to an autoValley Commission, Christiansens lowing letter was received: above. A good turnout is anticipa- mobile factory where they went Beauty Salon, Superior Cleaners Nucla, Col. in company with Lee Reese, manted. 1935 14, Sept. ager of the Motor Sales Company o of Chamber Commerce. Logan of this city. Listened to your radio broadThe trip was a very interesting Cash cast County yesterday. one for these veterans of the sounds good. Would like to- - send horse and buggy days. A visit Furniture Co., Wilkinson and Sons booklets to Ted Steele, Don was made through the Dodge facBoyle Furniture Co., son and A. H. Canfield, all of tory that is working at full time City Coal Co., Smith Brothers Nucla, Col. What does it cost at pireseujt. Mi. Reese reports Lumber Co. The Book Table, there for irrigation water per the Dodge manufacturers that Cache Sheetmetal, Logan Coal Co. year? Can a man get a permit more Others may get glory, but Certified Radio and Refrigera- cn the national Forest if he owns the most romantic job on earth have had a fiftyof percent increase machines turnnumber tion, A. H. Palmer and Sons. Als land there. Have you any canning is that of a newspaper reporter in in the ed out in 1935 over those In 1934. Bike Shop, Logan Lumber Yard, factories there? What is the ele- - a great city. and Dyers, vation. I know a man who lived This is conclusively proven in This will beof the biggest year in Schebys Cleaners the history the Dodge. Furniture was in Logan years ago and he Homceqter a new feature picture, The Mur-- a The first showing of the 1936 Cache Valey Floral, Hotel Eccles. fine business man. Probably he with Spencer Tracy Man, Dodge will be made in Salt Lake Peterson Plumbing, Lindquist and s still there. His name was Rube ,jer an(j Virginia Bruce, which comes cn Thursday, September 19, and J. P. Larsen Larson and was a livestock buyer. to the Sens Undertaking, Capitol Theatre starting all the sales force of the local Glass Co, County Court House, Let us hear from you. Thursday Dfd're representatives expect to Johnson Radio Service, Wirmr.er A. H. Canfield. Tracy 13 depicted as the star re- - make the trip to. the state capital L. H. Daines, Home Appliance, The Chamber cf Commerce has learn the 1JCW Ywki Cache Auto Co., Cache County recrived they WlU of as handle next season. Clerk and Sheriff, Cache County copies of the new advertising daily newspaper. He is oBoard cf Education. Cache County booklet as a result of the broad-- I The Murder Man because of his success in solving crimes of vioMonument Co,, casts. Library, Logan lence. Miss Bruce is the papers Ruchti Tailoring, John A Hend-who can gne advice, rickson Life Insurance, Royal Bakto the lovelorn through her col-- 1 ery, Lundstrom Furniture Co. umn but cannot control her own heart. One Large Egg The Murder Man rips aside hens When it comes to raising the veil of secrecy which surOsmond O. Jorgensen, automoA. that are real producers, H. rounds the operations of a great bile salesman, has been elected Shaw of 135 West 5th north, beMax Rainey Harrison, son of newspaper. It shows how editors commander of the Logan American lieves he has the best of all. His and reporters, working independ- Legion post to succeed J. J. Edflock consists of Plymouth Rock Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison of and in cooperation with the wards. Other officers have been and Rhode Island Red hens. He Cove, has accepted a call to go ently police, take a hand in solving a named as follows: First vice combrought an egg to this office this on a mission to the East Central crime which shocks the city. mander, A. L. Baer; second vice morning which weighed 5 ounces, States. He will report in Salt Supporting the star is a large commander, J. J. Laurtzen; serinches in cir- Lake on October 7 and leave Octit measured 7 8 inches ober 17. The young missionary was cast that includes Lionel Atwill, geant at arms, Joe Mouritsen; adcumference and 8 around the long way of the egg. a graduate of the North Cache Harvey Stephens, Robert Barrat, jutant, A. M. Turner; finance ofOf course, all the eggs laid by High class of 1933 and also of James Stewart, William C)dier, ficer, R. E. Anderson; service ofand many ficer, George D. Preston; executive Sr., Louise Henry those hens will not average up in the class in seminary. There will be a farewell party others. The picture was directed committee, J. J. Edwards, E. H. size with the one we have on exhibit here, but the regular run Friday, September 20 in the Cove by Tim Whelan, who wrote the Hancey, P. C. Smith, G. E. Mcof eggs are better than two ounces meeting house to which all friends story in collaboration with Guy Donald, A. O. Anderson, D. V. Hess and A. G. Bateson. are invited to attend. Bolton. and carry a hard brown shell. LIST GROWING FAST! MERCHANTS SHOWING LOYAL COOPERATION j Four-- H Clubs i ei Vie for Honors At Log Sawing officer j clubs Members of Utah are urged to enter the third' annual log sawing contest which! will be a feature of the Utah,Jtate fair af Salt Lake 'City, September 28, according to Paul M. Dunn, extension forester of the Utah Agricul.iral college. The 4-- , ng i e of I 4-- H Broadcast Hits the Mark Scandinavians To Hold Meet Friday Evening Cache Citizens In Colorado 4-- H 4-- H 4-- Make first trip to Auto Factory Spencer Tracy Romances With Virginia Bruce j Used 4-- - Providence Leon C. Alder was sustained as bishop of the Providence L. D. S. First ward Sunday by A. E. Anderson, president of the Logan L. D. S. stake. Mr. Alder has been a second counselor of the ward for several years and succeeds A. M. Hammond, who has worked in the bishopric for the past 26 and a half years, 15 of which he has been bishop. Oliver Hansen and Lawrencg Zollinger were named first and second counselors, respectively, Mr. Hansen succeeding W. R. Zollinger and Lawrence Zollinger replacing Mr. Alder. Christian Stirland was retained as ward clerk. -- j two previous contests were held on the college campus at Logan. Two contests will be held this year, one for forestry club memmembers. bers and one for all Entrants for the forestry contest will be selected from the various forestry clubs over the state and previous winners will not be allowed to enter, Mr. Dunn said. The contest will be held against time, each team sawing a section of a large log. The 1933 winners were Cyril Fullmer and Ervin Lay of Clrcleville, Utah; while the 1934 winning team was composed of Woodland Duane and George Smith of Willard. The first in adwill be this year, dition to medals as previously, a regulation six foot crosscut saw donated by the of InE. C. Atkins Saw MedalT will dianapolis, Indiana. be offered for the first three places. In the second contest all standclubs will be eligible to ard enter a team of two persons. The award in this contest will be another six foot cross cut saw do- nated by the same company. The rules for the contest are: A team shall consist of two mem bers of the same standard club. Teams must be entered by September 26 for the forestry contest and September 28 for the H contest. Log cuts will be measured and marked for each sawing. Drawings will be made for places. The contest will be against time. A regulation cross cut saw will be furnished for the sawing. The logs will be dogged in place and no additional weight will be allowed. The officials of the state fair board are arranging a special time for the contests. Any club wishing to enter a team should inform the county agricultural agent. Providence First Ward Reorganized prom-Howev- er , j ; 1936 1 Cove Youth Accepts Call For Mission sob-sist- er j Legion Commander Is Elected |
