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Show I ? 4 i Second Year-- No. 37 LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1933 . Telephone 700 Dog Races at Fair PIONEERSTO Grounds to be Run CELEBRATE At 1P.M. Saturday There are two things to attract the attention of the Cache Valley public on Saturday, one la the InPresident-Eleof auguration Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the other Is the big dog races at tho Cache county fair grounds. "M 1 Reared Have ct A tremendous crowd Is expected at the fair grounds and as a result the snow has all been shovedel off the grand stand In order to make It comfortable for those who watch the races. The races are scheduled to start at 1 o'clock. Prior to the races, Prof. A. T. Henson and his Logan high school band will play several selections on Main street Owing to the. tact that this Is the first time trained dogs have ever performed In this county, there Is Interest everywhere among the youngsters. Grownups are also showing a lot of Interest which bring the conclusion that a great throng will be on hand to watch the canines perform. The great American dog derby run annually at Ashton, Idaho, attracts the best dog teams In America and a number of dogs that performed on the Ashton 16 mile track, will run in the big race Alscheduled here on Saturday. been snow has melting the though at a rapid rate the past week, there Is still enough on the ground to make a fast track. The interesting thing about the races here Saturday Is the fact that the track Is In full view, consequently the dogs can be seen at all times. This is not the fact on some of the longer courses where the dogs soon get out of view and the interest is lost. Those handling the dog teams will be In Logan tonight and the dogs will be stabled .at the horse stables on the fair grounds. Having a good nights rest here, they will be ready for the twelve mile grind over the half mile track at the appointed hour tomorrow. Large Family. AND GAME FEED Jamea Carson Allen and Betsey Allen, 7S and 73 respectively ! the of Cove, Utah, celebrated fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on March 1. This venerable couple has resided In Cache Val- -, ley practically all T lives. They j their have made their I home on tlie farm ' Z. ? north of Rich mond where they reared a family of ten children. Mr. Allen was born at Herrl-maSalt Lake county, March 21, 1858. He was the son of Elijah and Eliza Blckmore Allen. His father, a member of the Mormon battalion, died when Mr. Allen was a small boy. With his mother and brothers and Lowe ON TONIGHT A number 0f the members of the Ooodwlll Commltttee, the Fish and Game Committee, Including the otfleers of the Logan Chamber of Commerce are planning to attend the big fish and game luncheon meeting of the Hynim Association Friday evening at the South Cache higi, school. Any of the members of the chamber are Invited to attend. Reservations should be made at once through the secretary. vj The proclamation of a JegJ holiday throughout Utah for the period March 3rd to March 7th inclusive, is a natural result of similar action taken throughout the nation and particularly in states adjoining Utah. It is a complete suspension of legal business including banks, courts, public offices and all transactions effecting contracts. It is not the result of any local or state emergency but simply a protective measure taken after reasoned consideration of the interests of the people of Utah, Business will be resumed in due course on a basis consistent with the requirements of the situation. Meanwhile this action is a protection to the dejKisitors, creditors, and debtors alike, and the necessity for calmness, confidence and a cheerful outlook is essential to the restoration of the normal course of business. EXECUTIVE Committee CACHE VALLEY CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION. FREDERICK P. CIIAMT. II. J. HATCH, ALMA SONNE. THE PRESENT Chairman of Board of Utah Tower and Light Company Makes Statement of Company Condition. The board of director Utah Power and Light PROF. RICHARD P. CONDIE At the annual meeting of the Elks club held Wednesday night, A A Firm age was reelected for the fourth consecutive term as exalted ruler. Mr. Flrmage seems to be the proper man for the leader of this rapidly growing oganlzatton. He is making a real live organization out of the Elks club of Logan. Other officers elected were M. D. Allen, esteemed leading knight: Howard' OrtfTin, --esteemed - loyal knight; Fred Neuberger, esteemed lecturing knight; M. G. Cardon, secretary; Robert Price, tyler; Leon Fonnesbeck, treasurer; J. H. Moser, trustee; W.. F. Jensen, alternate representative to the grand lodge. will be The appointive officers selected at the next monthly meeting. ' Initiation services were held Wednesday night In connection with the election. New members Initiatwere H. F. Laub, W. H. Shaw ed Mrs. Vera Armstrong, manager Adraln Hatch. A buffet lunchand comFloral Cache Valley the of was served. There was an exeon Indusmost of one the pany, Is cellent turnout. trious women In Logan city. She has faced the winter as few other women have done, in order to take care of her business on Federal avenue. The weather has not been too cold nor the snow too deep, to see her making her way from her home on College hill to her place of business in the mornings and gurKjay at 3:30 was chosen for returning In the evenings. the weekly rehearsal of the Logan Mrs. Armstrong has produced gtring choir which met for tem-sowonderful flowers at her hot porary organization last Sunday house on College hill east of the under the direction of Isodore stadium. She has her re- - shoore Twenty two finished with beautiful filled erg attcncjej the initial meeting, blossoms and cut flowers every day. and a nujieus of at least thirty-He- r atwindows are always made ,3, other interested flve ls The tractive with potted plants. to be present at are urge(j 1Zby her, players .. next Sunday, whn depression plants produced the are very Interesting is planned to effect a permanent organization. Some music has arrived and more will be ordered as soon as the was a commi act instrumentation can be deter-Smithfield and Amalga pre music will be mined. the Commissioners meet g fol- chosen at first, especially arranged of the Wednesday, composed for string choirs, by Robert Braine lowing: Gilbert Roskelley, Joseph of the N.B.C. for radio presentaE. Larkin, Soren Seeley, LeRoy tion of this increasingly popular C. J. Boman, Olney, A. Anderson, form of concert music. Other music discussed George W. Reese. They will also be arranged by local musithe distribution of labor on the cians. road projects In Cache county, also the distribution of R.F.O. funds. Birthday Party They referred to the provision Mrs. H. Geo. Morrell entertained to be are men wherein last evening, In honor of her of employment. given the privilege anniversary with two birthday will The commissioners stated they tables of cards. Refreshments were to cooperpossible everything do The color scheme was served. ate with the committee to see that Those present and white. green labor of and distribution the proper were the Mesdames FHiza Curtis, funds are made. Grace Hall, Wm. Wayman, Ada E. Walstrom, Margaret Fifield, Susie Rotary Nominations Made Brady, Zina Fames, Violate Dahle the hostess. Elmer G. Peterson, president of and college, State Agricultural Utah the and Olof Nelson, local contractor, Going to Hyrum At Hyrum tonight the annual Thursday were nominated for president of Rotary club. Other nom- elk banquet will be held by the inations were: Vice president, Dr. fish and game association of that D. C. Budge, James Norfleet, A. H. town. The banquet will begin at secretary, Wilbur Skid- 7:30 oclock. The Providence male Palmer; more, N. D. Salisbury: directors quartet will sing. Commissioner N. (two to be elected), E. L. Romney, B. Cook will give an address. FolWilliam Evans Jr., Asa Bullen, C. lowing the banquet a motion naA. Lundahl, John H. Wilson, Bart ture of wild life in Utah will be T. Cardon, George W. Skidmore, shown. This film was made by Lee Kaye. A. A. Flrmage. sister, the family moved to Richmond In the late sixties. Mrs. Allen was the daughter of Thomas and Eliza Galloway Lowe and was born at St. John's, Illinois, March 3, 1860, while her parents were on their way to Utah from Scotland. She settled at Franklin In 1863. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were married In the Salt Lake endowment house, March 1, 1883, Daniel H. Wells performing the ry? Their ceremony. family of children arc as follows: Jareea-- d. Allen Jr., and Mrs. Aroa Glenn, Logan; R. L. Mrs. Allen, Effie Wardell, Mrs. Ethel Cornish, Clarence and Raymond X& Allen, Cove; Mrs. Lenna Parkinson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sarah Hendricks, Holiday, Utah and Mrs. Elva Wilson, Compton, California. Mr. Allen also has the following children from a second wife, now deceased: Louis L. Allen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ella Bodily, Boise; Fernando Allen, Smithfield; Mrs. Eliza Mrs. Maybell Taylor, Preston; Whitehead, Burley; Mrs. Lavera Orlando Allen, Aston, Gooding; Blue Creek and Willard Allen, Menan, Idaho. Mr. Allens brothers surviving are H. H. Allen, Logan; A. B. Allen, Richmond and Joseph S. Allen, Santa Anna, California. Mrs. Allen's brothers and sisters surviving are: Thomas G. Lowe and Mrs. Mary Lowe Webster, Logan; Joseph and John Lowe, Franklin, Idaho; Mrs. Sarah Ogden and Mrs. Catherine Deceased Rigby, Hooper, Utah. brothers and sisters are Mrs. William Hull, Hooper; James Robert and William Lowe, Franklin; Mrs. Janette Dowdle, Cove, Mrs. Margaret Poulsen, Logan; and Mrs. Ellen Lowe Allen, Cove. T"rfv f Logan Florist Successful With Flowers String Choir Members To Meet Sunday U.S-A.- or 1 Semi-popul- ar Singing Girls Present Program In Second Ward i Cantadoras singing girls of the Logan high school will present a musical program In the Second ward Sunday night under the direction of Frank H. Baugh, Jr. The program will be as follows: Adams Belles of St. Marys Speaks-Dei- s Sylvia Solo, Indian Love Call Gayle Stewart Allahs Holiday Will You Frimil-Reigg- er Remember Romberg-Reigg- er Virginia Coakley Reading Belle of Artire Longfellow Lea Out of the Dusk to You Hardelot Because Solo, In the Garden of Tomorrow" Ethel Lundahl Rasbach-HarrTrees My Sunshine Sullivan Lost Chord is GOVERNOR BLOOD .GETS Of THREE PETITION; FOR ACTION O Gov- - has been sent to ernor Blood and each member of the legislature requesting many of the suggested changes in the government Initiated by the committee of nine be followed. This committee was sponsored by the folA petition PROF. N. W. CHRISTIANSEN LOGAN LIAS OPERA SEASON n. ELKS ELECT Opera Here J PASSED FOR J. C. Allen, Sr. Observed Anniversary on March Stage Wonderful BY .LOGAN STATEMENT Mr. and Mrs. IIYRUM FISH 62 West Center NIGHTS, FADST DELIGHTS THREE BIG HOOSES ! j j IH lowing heads. Joseph Anderson, President of the Utah State Farm Bureau; A. S. Brown, President of the Chamber of Commerce; James E. Ellison. President of the Utah Associated Industries; J. A. Howell, President of the Utah Taxpayers Association; James E. Halverson, President of the-- . Utah State Bankers.' Association; James B. Smith, President, of the Utah Coal Producers association; S. M. Jorgenson, president o f the Utah Woolgrowera Association; A. G. McKenzie, secretary of the American Mining Congress; C. E. Wright, president of the Associated Merchants, Inc.; El Wesley Smith, president of the Bluld-ln- g Owners' and Managers assoc- 36 HAS BEEN REVISED Senate bill No. 36, a bill placing upon motor trucks thit use the state highways, has be An modified and revised to give U owner of a private truck a radius of 25 miles upon the highways without being subject to the tax. This eliminates the objection-a- i feature to the bill. However, owners of private trucks or individual firms which owns trucks, for their own use and do not use the highways for making a living, will be subject to a small tonnage tax when operating for iation. a greater distance than twenty Among the several recommenda- five miles, or for a long haul! This will permit the haulers of tions we find the following: 1. Control of all expenditures milk and canned peas and other and departmental budgets by the produce to the market within the to do so without being governor throughout the biennium. county, This contemplated giving the gover- subject to the tax, provided the nor a free hand In curtailing, ad- truck is privately owned and is to market the produce of justing or suspending any activity operated the producer. in any department of state government where It ls found by the Railroad officials and sponsors of the measure have conceded to governor that the financial situthe revision of the bill and in its ation demands It present form, there is little obAGAINST jection. JUNIOR COLLEGES. 2. The report also asks that no new Junior colleges be maintained or established during the next biennium and that no appropriation shall be given to any private agencies that are not essentially a part of the state govt., without the most careful scrutiny and Investigation. 3. That the legislative appropriations for the biennium shall not exceed $4,646,550, which represents the estimated collectable revenues. 4. That the public utilities board Sheriff Jeff Stowell evidently consist of two full time members picked up an alleged murderer and one per diem member. among the six men arrested near 5. That the state tax commission Brigham City and brought to Loshall consist of two full time mem- gan Monday night on a charge bers and two per diem members. of shoplifting. One of the men, it is said, answers to the descripWOULD of James Durant wanted in tion DROP FAIR. San Diego for the murder in 1928 6, That the operations of the of a department store manager. State Fair be suspended or the No doubt there will be a handnext biennium and that, in the ag- some cash reward for the appregregate, reduction of salaries and hension of this suspected criminal wages of people on the payroll of and if so, there is no doubt that state departments, boards, commis- Frank Earl, manager of the Colsions, and institutions be reduced lege Boot and A. N. McDonShop 25 below the January 1, 1932 ald, newspaper man of this city, level. will be in line to claim the reward. 7. That sick leaves and vacations Earl notified the police of his susincreases and salary be discontinpicions of the men being shopued; that vacations, If had, be lifters and McDonald followed the without pay and that an end be criminals out of town and notified put to out of town travel except the sheriffs office which way they upon special approval of the board went. It was through the efforts of examiners. of these two men that the arrests were made. Mr. Earl has shown his elertness Spring Fever Medicine An antidote for spring fever on several former occasions. He during the spring quarter is offer- jhas been responsible for the ap- -j ed in two outdoor courses at, the prehension of four persons wanted Utah State Agricultural college. ifrom coast to coast on criminal Landscape gardening and nursery charges. The arrests have been and garden practice are being of- made on the tins given by ,,r. Earl and the offenders brought to fered by the department of justice. a tonnage tax ON COAST i COUNTY JAIL . I The U.S.A.C. students have -, ready given two performances of "Faust to crowded houses at the Capital and report says that the house is practically sold out for tonight. You would forget there was such a thing as hard times if you could have seen those audiences. The first was the Wednesnl-e- of the Co. at a meeting held Wednesday morning passed the declaration of any dividend on it preferred stock. Lafayette Hanchett, chairman of the board made the following statement: earnings have continued to decline at a rapid rate and It has been apparent since the lint of the year that a reduction in dividends was Inevitable, "The omission of any dividend at this time was deemed nec esaaTy because receut developments make uncertain the ability to do any or- dinary financing and there appears no present assurance of Improvement to a point at which the company might be able to dispose of new securities under acceptable terms. By conserving its cash and effecting further economies in operation, the directors propose to put tlie company in a position to meet all its obligations including tho payment of underlying bonds maturing the first of 1934 without relying upon any borrowing or re- mirable vocally and dramatically In the part of Mephlstopheles, but funding operations. ls too young to be a very diaboliThe company now has no bank cal devil. or other loans and the directors Among the secondary parts desire to maintain Its sound posiElliot Budge sang Wagner tune- tion for the protection of preferred stock holders and Its ability to conwhen every lodge fully and vigorously and was thor- tinue sufficient service to its day matinee pat and even the remotest comer of oughly In the skin of his part. rons. nigger heaven was crowded with Miss Jane Grant Reed, niece , of children from Logan, Hyrum and President Grant, played Martha Smithfield, children so happy to with an abandon that would have get out of school early and so her venerable uncle. movie minded that they kept ask- astounded ing each other whether Mar- Miss Ruth Owen made a charmguerite would kill her baby on the ing picture as Siebel, the Insignistage and whether "Marguerite's ficant lover, and Reed Jones suphair was a wig, and if so what erb voice in the s special evening part of Valentine .Wednesday was the real color of the singer's added of the Hyrum Lions club meeting to the vocal tremendously with a number of Invited guests locks. success of the opera. They were well behaved children, Was it worth doing? You betcher! was held at the South Cache high though three hours of grand opera From every point of view. It was a school Manager P. H. Mulcahy is too much for any normal child powerful dig at the depression to of the Utah Idaho Central Railway and the little, brim full bladders have three full houses. It show- company was the principal speakkept the audience moving up and ed the public that Logan has at the er. Mr. Mulcahy emphasized ,th down the aisles In streams. U.SA.C. a conservatory of music, Importance of the Hyrum Irrigation Project and the necessity of Last night the audience was capable of training orchestra, balmainly college students, students to let, and grand opera singers. Above more diversification of crops la Cache Valley. Mr. Mulcahys talk whom four bits looks big but they all it gave Logan a grand opera was to make sacrifices were willing to along the lines he discussed season and filled the singers with see Gounods Fauist. It was money such a love of Gounods music at the annual meeting of the Lowell spent for they got one of the that from chorus to principals gan chamber of commerce. It was well received by the worlds great operas, written by a everyone knew the Hyrum Lions opera forward Frenchman who loved melodlans, and back. Work is for the workers club. ' dramatic music, an opera that and the Chairman Geo. B. Bowen of the opera has already paid contains one of the lovliest waltzes vast dividends in musical enthus- Hyrum Irrigation Project commitand serenades ever written as well iasm. Thank you Prof. Condie and tee and Secretary M. R. Hovey of as the best soldiers chorus. Prof. Christiansen. We are already the Logan chamber of commerce were special guests at the Prof. Richard P. Condie and looking forward to on meeting. opera sea. Prof. N. W. Christiansen are to be son next year. choice of on their congratulated Marriage Licenses an opera, and above all In the way Marriage licenses have been Isthey put It over. The orchestra sued to the following couples: J. overflowed the pit and under the Orval Porter, and Leda Sorensen, able, Intelligent directing of Prof. Christiansen was the backbone, dePocatello; Reginald Albert Barnes, Smithfield and Florence Martha pendable and beautiful, of the whole opera. Prof. Condie had Peterson, Newton; Lawrence Orte-ga- r, task of singing the Clifton and Mary Ellen Christhe double Margaret Gardner Hadfield, 89, the died this morning at the home of tiansen, Blackfoot role of Faust and directing other singers. In the part of Faust her son, John G. Hadfield at dramatic Smithfield. She has been ill for Return from Detroit the sure, sympathetic, quality of his tenor .voice was an some time. About two weeks ago Lee Reese and Dow Lewis hi artistic delight to everyone, while she fell and broke her leg. Mrs. his clear enunciation of every word Hadfield was the daughter of John returned .from a trip to Deti made every person in the and Martha Dunlop Gardner and where they went for the Ca audience resolve to open his month was bom in Pust, England, May 30, Auto company and brought bi a couple of new Chevrolet. in future. Next to him in artistic 1844. achievement should be placed the Surviving children are James H. Reese says the roads were in excellent chorus that sang witn Hadfield, Cardston, Canada; Mrs. cellent shape and there is so much skill and strength and W. F. Pratt, Preston; John G. snow east of the Utah-Wyoformed so many colorful stage pic- Hadfield, Smithfield; William Had- state line. tures. A great surprise of the evenfield, Malad; Margaret Bingham, ing was the ballet, with solo danc- Smithfield. Mr. McLaughlin Here ing by Miss Molliner and Miss Walter W. McLaughlin, U. S. Budge. It was a real ballet with Announce Marriage clamation engineer, is visiting professional toe dancing and fluffy Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dunn, 63 eyes ruffles, and the beauty-hungLogan for a couple of days, of students beheld It with joy, and West 6th South announce the en came here Thursday night i of their daughter Alice applauded generously, though the gagement the evening and today vi to Lloyd Olsen, son of the late spent judicious wondered just why there ing among friends. He reports t of Mrs. Gideon Olsen Mr. and should be a ballet, and just why Mrs. McLaughlin is well and se: it should be inserted at the end Paradise. The marriage will take her best wishes to local friend of the Kermess scene. One also place March 8. wondered how the chorus people Literary Session could refrain from waltzing when Study Green Houses such inspiring music was being Members of the greenhouse pracThe Literary department of the tice class at the Utah State Agri- Logan Stake Relief Society is sponplayed during the Kermess. All enjoyed Miss Knapp as Mar- cultural college will journey to soring a literary session Saturday guerite. She looked the part" of Farmington and Salt Lake Satur afternoon, March 4th at 2:30 in the village maiden to perfection, day, March 4 to study practical the Stake house. Dr. N. A. Pederunder sen, head 'of the English departsang it beautifully and understand- greenhouse management but lacked the note of commercial conditions under the ment of the U.S.A.C. will provide ing! naively dramatic spirituality that guidance of Professor F. M. Coe the program. The literary classes some singers, Lucy Gates for ex- of the horticulture department and of the Cache and Logan Stakes ample, put into the part. In the Carl Wuttrich, college greenhouse and any others interested are insame way Mr. Hawkes was ad- - and campus foreman. vited to attend Rail Manager Talks to Lions at Hyrum Meet Elderly Lady Died Today At Smithfield , lip-la- m 1 ry ' |