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Show Butter Market March 7 First telephone in exchange Washington btate, opened at Seattle, 188,1. Second Year No. 38. 1 atCoveWard Cove-O- ne of the biggest social events In the history of this ward was held here Saturday night, the occasion being the 50th wedding anniversary of James C. Allen, Sr. and his wife, Betsey Lowe Allen. Practically all their children and numgrand children, over fifty In ber, Including a few invited guests, gathered at the meeting house where two long tables were filled. A hot turkey supper was served." Following the supper, all gathered In the main assembly room where a program of extraordinary merit was rendered. Included on the program was prayer by Walter J. Glenn of Logan, songs by the honored guests, both Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Allen Sr.; vocal solo by Clarence L. Allen; Instrumental selection by Jay Taylor of Preston, a grand child; vocal solo by Mrs. Lenna Parkinson of Salt Lake; reading by Mrs. Della S. Allen; a reading by Mrs. Ethel Cornish; Loreading by Mrs. Arba Glenn of L. gan, harmonica selections by R. John selections vocal by Allen; and Joseph Lowe of Franklin, brothers of Mrs. Allen; remarks were made by Walter J. Glenn and W. J. Harrison; J. C. Allen Jr. of Logan acted as toastmaster. Dancing concluded the evenings entertainment with the Glenn orchestra of Logan supplying the music. Fred R. Titensor pronounced the benediction. Hawkeswood Pair Win Two Bouts Boise. Idaho Two Hawkeswood brothers, Harold and Clyde, spent Friday night winning a pair of victories In the fight ring here. Harold, the elder, hailing from Idaho Palls and Des Moines, knocked out Jimmy Hanna of Pocatello In the fifth round of a scheThe main event. duled finishing blow rolled Hanna under the ropes and almost out upon the spectators. Hawkswood weighed 170 pounds, Hanna 173 pounds. Lewiston Hawkeswood, Clyde pounds, won a deriUtah, 152 sion In six rounds from Martin Garden Valley, 150 Osborne, pounds, and Al Dixon, Preston, 1G5 pounds, knocked out Art Barnes, Aberdeen, Wash., 165 pounds. In the firth round of a scheduled bout. 1- -2 ing Institutions MAI.CII 7, 1933. Ilox-eld- LEGISLATION for the purpose of hoarding; and Whereas, continuous and Increasingly extensive speculative activity abroad In foreign exchange has resulted In severe drains on the nation's stocks of gold; and "Whereas, these conditions have created a national emergency; and "Whereas, It Is In the best Interests of all bank depositors that a period of respite be provided, with a view to preventing further hoarding of coin, bullion or currency or speculation In foreign exchange. and permitting the applies tion of appropriate measures to protect the Interests of our people; and Whereas. It Is provided In sec Miami, Fla. A bullet Intended tion 5 B) of the act of October for President Roosevelt brought 6, 1917 (40 Stat. L. 411) as amendto Mayor Anton J. Ccrmak death Inthe 'That ed, president may vestigate, regulate, or prohibit, un- of Chicago In a hospital here Monder such rules and regulations as day and about ten hours later he may prescribe, by means of Giuseppe Zangara, the assassin, license or otherwise, any transac- was Indicted for first degree murtions In foreign exchange, and the der. export, hoarding, melting or ear The mayor died at 6:57 a- - m. markings of gold or silver coin cr after 19 days of suffer (E.S.T.) bullion or currency...; and with the wound and many Whereas, It is provided in sec- Ing caused. Almost Imtion 16 of the said act. That who- complications it Dade the county grand mediately of violate ever shall wilfully any testithe provisions of this act or of any Jury met and began hearing muron which It based the lioense, rule or regulation Issued mony, der Indictment returned about 5 thereunder, and whoever shall wilm. p. fully violate, neglect or refuse to A special train bearing the maycomply with any order of the prem. 6 sident Issued In compliance with or'! body left here at Inp.Chiis due The train (ES.T.) the provisions of this act, shall, cago at 10 a. m. (CS.T.) Wednes-daupon.xonvlaUoa be Lined jjokjaore than $10,000, or, if a natural person, Imprisoned for not more than 10 years or both . . "Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. Roosfevelt, president of the United States of America, In view of such national emergency and by virtue of the authority vested In me by said act, and In order to prevent By GEORGE D. CLYDE the export, hoarding or earmarkEngineer, Utah AgricuIrrigation ing of gold or sliver coin or bullion ltural Experiment Station. or currency, do hereby proclaim, In spite of the blocked roads order, direct and declare that from and difficult traffic conditions the Monday, the 6th day of March, to valley precipitation during February Thursday, the 9th day of March, was less than normal. The high Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-thre- e winds and light snow have been both dates Inclusive, there shall be conducive to drifting which resultmaintained and observed by all ed In the road conunprecedented banking institutions and all bran- ditions. In the United located ches thereof snow cover The States of America, Including the on MLregular monthly Logan shows a deficiency territories and Insular possessions, over that in 1932. At 7000 feet a bank holiday, and that during elevation there are only 12.6 Inches said period all banking transactions of water as compared to 18.3 Inshall be suspended. ches last year. At 8000 feet the During such holiday, excepting water content is 18.8 Inches as no such as hereinafter provided, compared to 27.0 inches last year banking institution or branch shall and at 9000 feet it Is 25 inches pay out, export, earmark, or per- compared to 32.6 inches last year. mit the withdrawal or transfer in. The average water content this year any manner or by any device compared to last Is 72 per cent. whatsoever, of any gold or silver In 1932 the runoff during the coin or bullion or currency, or take April to September, incluperiod, facany other action which might sive, was 114 percent of the 33 year ilitate the hoarding thereof; nor average. The present accumulation shall any such banking Institution of water on the water shed averor branch pay out deposits, make ages 18.8 inches as compared to loans or discounts, deal in foreign 34.4 inches on April 1 last year. exchange, transfer credits from the This means that there is available United States to any place abroad, now only 55 percent of last years or transact any other banking busiMarch is usually a month supply. ness whatsoever. of heavy precipitation so that there During such holiday, the secre- should be accumulated this month tary of the treasury, with the ap- an average of 7 to 10 Inches of proval of the president and under water. If the March precipitation such regulations as he may pre- is normal the prospective water scribe, Is authorized and empowerwill still be about 10 supply ed (a) to permit any or all of such below a 35 year average. This institutions to perform Is not serious and baring an unbanking any or all of the usual banking usually dry spring, Cache Valley (b) to direct, require will be well functions, supplied with water or permit the Issuance of clearing the coming summer. during house certificates or other evidences of claims against assets of Assassin Is Indicted On Murder Count j y. Report On Snow Cover, March Der-ce- nt starL F. XL Mann with his guitar, proved a real entertainer with a number of vocal selections, including That Sliver Haired Daddy of Mine, "A Bear Cat Pappa" and "I'm Glad I'm Married." Mr. Crump gave a talk on legislative matters that effect the sportsmen that have been taken up by the state legislature. He Introduced Tom Argyle who told of the elk situation and said the this winter. Northern Utah, he says will be the best area in Utah for big game within a very few years. Fishing In Northern Utah is among the best and duck hunting la the best In the state. Argyle appealed for cooperation. Mr. Crump Introduced Randall Turpin which is in charge of big game In the state. Orange Olsen of the forest service said it Is a big Job to handle the big game within the state. Mr. Crump said the sportsmen are getting more than ever for the dollars they put Into the game department. He had a flattering word to say for Commissioner Cook for the splendid way he is handling the fish and game. Others who talked were A. J. Peterson, Mayor B. M. Thompson, Earl Anderson of Brigham City. Clarence G. Adney of Corinne, C. P. Olsen, Platt Clark, Lloyd Knudsen of Brigham City. Among some of those who were present at the jollification were Logan Lawrence Ted Johnson, Seeholscr, M. R. Hovey, George D. Preston, W. E. Smith, J. C. Allen Jr., H. J. Hatch, J. P. Smith, Stratford Smith, John H. Moser, N. G. Salisbury, George Griffin, Devere Hess, Thain Watson, M. D. Allen, Mike t Burns, Dr. C. C. Randall, Clyde Hurst, Goody Goodmunsen, B. T. Car-do- n and John Ginnes and others. Richmond Alvin Bair, William Bair, Ivan Victor Christensen, Johnson, H. T. Plant, Dan Kennedy, Ed Hutchison, Bill Nixon. Providence Floyd Chechetts, Lee Checketts, Sam Larsen, Morris Smith, A. J. Bissegger, H. A. Theurer, Seth Low, Walter Fife, Lamont Fife, George Kendrick, Everett Paul Thorpe, Thorpe, Tack Hammer, Neith Mathews. Smithfleld1 Theo Gerry, J. p. Rich, F. P. Emmett, L. O. Low, W. C. Scrother, George Winn, Ernest Littledyke, J. H. RoskeUy, Glenn Raymond, Clayton Ray mond. There were upwards of 30 from Brigham City and the balance of the crowd was made up from Wellsville and Hyrum. Lee Kaye of the state department, showed a film of wild life in Utah. His pictures showed what the game department is doing to bring about better fish- Session Held on at Court House Saturday Funds ..Re reived to He Used for Relief Work R.F.C. Fails. er HYRUM The Hyrutn Fish and Game association Friday night held one o I the most successful banquets ever held In the valley. affAtr Sponsors of the evening which a as held st the South Cache high school, had planned to entertain upwards of 150 persons Before te evening was over there were 275 plates served. Sportsmen came from Salt Lake, WellsvlUe, Brigham City, Logon, Smithfleld and Richmond. One of the most delicious banquets of the kind, was served. Roast elk meat was on the menu. TIUs was prepared and served by the girls of the high school under the direct supervision of H. R. Adams, principal of the school. A. J. Peterson, deputy game warden for Cache county, was in cliarge of the affair and made a very able toastmaster. William C. Crump, chief deputy commissioner, represented Newell B.Cook. A quartet from Providence rendered some choice musical selections to give the evening a lively milk wagon In Logan. Monday morning the following distributors went to the state capital to lobby In behalf of the bill that has already passed the senate: W. O. Clark. Job A. Larsen. W. K. Burnham, Walter Gibbons and T. J. Jones. While these dairymen lo6t In suit in the district court to hare this wagon abolished, they have carried their problem to the law making body of the state where they feel that their troubles will be satisfactorily ironed out Benson Folk Enjoyed Dance Saturday Eve Benson It Is doubtful If the young people who attended the ball In Washington Inauguration enjoyed themselves any more than did the young unmarried people Ben- son amusement hall. There were fifty couples present Including sevA eral young men from Logan. dance followed In the evening to which all who had the price of a ticket were invited. The hall was Hlled to capacity and the affair was pronounced a success socially and otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Reese entertained at a supper last Thursday evening. Messrs and Mesdames Angus Funk, Darwin Reese, Otto Beutlcr, Cyril K. Munk. Arvel C. , Reeee, Foster Reese, Melvin and Marvin Thain. Mesdames Jonathan and Cash Smith went to Hyrum. Wednesday l$st, and spent the day with Mrs. Duane Eliason a daughter of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reese and daughters spent Saturday In Whitney with Mrs. Reese's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. Francis Jorgensen and Lee Reese were dinner guests of Mrs. A. J. Reese, the mother of Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cash Smith entertained at their home Monday evening In honor of Mrs. Jonathan Smith who was celebrating the anniversary of her birth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder attended a basketball dance in Hyde Park Friday evening given by the Elders quorum. Mis. Elvin Jorgensen spent the latter part of the week in Weston visiting with her parents. Parley and Robert Reese reCalifornia turned Friday from where they shipped a carload of steers. Ralph Obray of Paradise spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lamb of Hyde Park were visitors Monday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese. Mrs. Jesse T. Reese recently spent a few days In Smithfleld visiting at the home of her brother, Nephi Tarbet. Trained Cache at College county was The director Farm Bureau was meeting Saturday morning EL E. Hendricks, over presided by county president. He gave a report on what was happening at tiie slate rapltol by the legislature relative to farm relief. He pointed out that fanners were demanding a 30 percent reduction on the valuation of property, they wanted it assessed on its actual cash value. He statod that the state farm bureau has a committee there working all the time. County agent R. L. Wrigley gave outline on the agricultural program which Includes the li project, livestock, crops for feed, sugar beets, peas, poul clubs, farm accounty, try. rodents and weeds. Frank Wood, president of the sugar beet association, stated that their committee had met duripg the week with the sugar officials but had not reached an agreement on a contract and would not until the proposition was submitted to the growers. The afternoon meeting was conjoint with the Home and Community section and was presided over by President Hendricks. Professor J. C. Hogensen talked on the family garden. He emphasized that the garden should be large enough and have enough varieties to provide vegetables for the aurnmer, to eat and can, and leave a supply for winter, that there should be great enough variety so as to have the proper balance. He pointed out the Importance of proper fertility and planting in long rows In order to use hose cultivation. Importance of good seed, and the right amount of seed. Those Interested in the garden can get informa tion from the county Extension office at any time on amount, varieties, etc., to plant. Miss Izola Jensen, district Extension agent, talked on the food values of different foods and Illustrated It by a card string method, showing the amount of different minerals and foods in each product. Joseph Andersen, president of the Utah State Farm Bureau talked on the work that the organization is doing for legislation and taxation that will relieve the farm situation. He stated that the reconstruction finance corporation he thought had proved to be a big mistake. They had loaned thz money to banks and large corporations at low rates of interest and the fanners who needed the money at low rates In order to carry on and who are the backbone of the nation, had not been able to get much of It and what they did get came at a too high rate of interest. He felt that the number of foreclosures would not be as great as they had been In the past, that funds had already been set up by the government to relieve this situation. The organization Is doing what it can to put over a sales tax the returns of which will be used for relief work and if there is any left it will be applied to relieve the tax on tangible property. Mr. Andersen pointed out that the sales tax is only an emergency tax and while it may work a hardship on some people, it is apparently the only thing that can be done to get money for relief work. He showed that people with a $3000.00 salary and vest-- 4-- H did at their banquet in the represented at the fourteenth annual 4-- H SALES TAX FAVORS STATE Logan dairymen who distribute Elk Meat Served to Upwards milk throughout the city by of 273 Cache and islation that Is framed to elimln-an- d otherwise, are sponsoring legRepresented at Funcate the competition of the U S A C. tion. Loses Fight al 20 cent STATE FARM BUREAU PREXY IIEllMtlUlll MEET Butter (USDA) 62 West Center HOLDS LOtAN MILK FISH AND GAME ALL UNITED STATES BANKS ANNUAL The text of PreWashington Canines Performed RemarkRoosevelt's modified bank sident ably Well Ran Around holiday proclamation follows: Track for Twenty Four Whereas, there have been heavy Laps Time 79 Minutes and unwarranted withdrawals of 33 Seconds. gold end currency from our bank- Party Held HYR1I DECLARES HOLIDAY FOR A BIG SUCCESS Grand Old LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FAIR GROUNDS Ban Francbeo scoring 92 was today, A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 DOG RACES AT The dog races held at the Cache county tair grounds Saturday afterThe noon proved a big success. races were all the small crowd could expect. From the starting of the races until the conclusion 79 minutes and 35 seconds later, when the driver of the Cache American team concluded his twenty four laps, there was not a dull moment. The youngsters who made up the majority of the crowd, kept the onlookers pepped up with their cheers as the dogs would make a sudden spurt to pass a team that was leading them. Lavolr Allen, the fifteen year old lad from Huntsville who drove the Ogden Valley team, proved himself to be a real m usher. His team was only a lew seconds behind the winners. Mark Allen of Middleton and Jack Oliver of Ogden, brought up the rear. These two teams only completed 23 laps. The race track was In excellent shape for the race. While the dogs were in constant view of the crowd, the race would have been run In much faster time had the track been a little longer. There were too many seconds lost by the dogs the slowing up while passing grandstand and- while passing the crowd of youngsters who crawled through the fence on the north east comer of the fair grounds to watch the races. Another yesr, dog races , could be made a real winter's sport tor Logan and Cache county. JL J.. club training course, which was held at the Utah State Agricultural college from February 27 to leaders March 4, by Melba Nielsen, Hyrum; Phyllis Nelson, Richmond; Lorraine Traveller, Smithfleld ;' Oswell G. Clarke, Newton; Delbert Olsen, Zollinger, Eugene Zollinger, College ward. Le-R- Founders Day Old Time Dance banking institutions, and (c) to authorize and direct the creation In March 8 Is being celebrated at A dance featuring old time cossuch banking institutions of special the Utah State Agricultural coltumes will be held in the Sixth trust accounts for the receipt of lege with a special assembly in ward amusement hall Friday evennew deposits which shall be sub- honor of Founders Day. The coling of this week. The party Is ject to withdrawal on demand with- lege was founded on March 8, out any restriction or limitation 1888 and Wednesday will mark Its being sponsored by the genealogical committee of the ward. and shall be kept separately in 45th anniversary. A. H. Lund was cash or on deposit in federal re- author of the bill creating th serve banks or invested in obligaRemote Control first college and the Institution tions of the United States. In instruction for regular opened "Remote Control the annual "As used in this order, the term ' and hunting in the state. September, 1890. Honorable E. R freshman production under the dibank Institutions shall Include all Owen of Logan, former member ing rection of Professor Wallace Goates federal reserve banks, national of the board of trustees will dePreston Visitors will be presented in the College banking associations, bank, trust liver the Founders Day address. Mayor Hansen and Joseph Luthy, Auditorium Friday and Saturday companies, savings banks, building and loan associations, credit counting business naner, or tran- business men of Preston, were in nights. The cast has been laboring today on business but j diligently for the past month on unions, or other corporations, part- sacting any other form of bankin' Logan found upon arriving here that bus!- - the play and a finished perfor-nes- s nerships, associations or persons, business. was at a standstill as a re- -, mance Is ready to greet the pub-su- it engaged in the business of receiv- (Signed) of the bank holiday. disi D. "FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT. ,Uc. ing deposits, making loans, IN would pay 73 per tent n( tax while they only have 30 percent of the earnings, while those with a salary above $3000 00 will pay 27 percent of Uio sales tax and have 70 percent of the earnings. President Andersen stated that the organization la insisting on a reduction of 30 percent on tiie assessed valuation of land and that they are going to carry it to the courts If it la not done to ace that the land la assessed at its true money value. The is working for a organization lowered rate of Interest by havrefinanced ing farm mortgages through the Federal Land Banks under ASSOCIATES the sales at percent interest. President urged every farmer to affiliate with the farm organlza lions in order that the farmers may have proper repcsentation and can speak with authority on matters of taxation and legislation and other problems. 3 Andersen GARDEN CITY Garden City Joseph W. Gibbons and Mrs. Claud Sprouse left last Friday by stage for Logan, where they will attend to business as well as visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. James Dustin Is visiting in Pocatello this week with her son Milford surd other relatives. The primary conference held Sunday evening was a marked success. The songs were well learned, and all parts were well rendered. Much credit is due the primary presidency and officers for the advancement of the children. On Friday last Mr. Meyers of Sprlngvllle, Utah, passed through town on his way to the Bear Lake Fish hatchery. He reports that the million little fry are doing much better than he anticipated and in the coming summer they expect to have in the neighborhood of nine hundred htousand fish from three to six inches long a plant in Bear Lake. Lets boost for a fisherman's paradise in Bear Lake. Mr. Meyers also suggested to the game clubs of Bear Lake that they secured five hundred thousand Rainbow eggs from Commissioner Cook of Utah and have them hatched and placed In the small streams through the Bear Lake and Bear River valleys. John Larsen Made President of Tristate Bottlers at Meeting Held In Ogden. John Larsen, manager of tba Crystal Bottling Works of Logan, was honored with the presidency of the Tristate Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, at the closing session held In Ogden on Saturday. Mr. Larsen had been He succeeds Charles J. Coughlan, the latter being made nt Mr. Larsen stands well throughout the territory, having one of the best equipt plant for bottling soda water in tiie lntermountaln territory. His careful attention to business detail, has placed him in an enviable position with the bottlers in this state. C. C. Wilcox of Ogden was reelected secretary and treasurer of the organization. Salt Lake City was chosen for the meeting place In 1934. Advocate One Organization For County After attending the fish and meeting at Hyrum, Friday night, some of the sportsmen advocated one large county organisation. It could be seen there is interest in fish and game to this county. Practically every town was represented with sportsmen. Those favoring the - one organization, contend that Considerable more good can be accomplished with one strong group than by several small groups. , game At present there a fish and Is game organization at Hvrum, Logan. Smithfleld, and Richmond. One such group could do the work and do it better, than the four are doing at the present time. Brigham City organization officials extended an invitation to the Cache sportsmen to Join them to which their annual jollification will be held on April 20. - Pioneer Lady Of Logan Died Monday Night Mrs. Sarah Mortinsen Larsen, 77 widow of the late Ness Larsen, died at her home Monday night of cancer, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Larsen was bom September 2, 1856, in Hurup, Aalberg, Denmark, the daughter of Anders Mendon An lmpotant social and Karren Marie Nielsen Mortinaffair of the past week was the sen. Mrs. Larsen has been a resiWashington party given by the dent of Logan for the past 68 Ladies Auxiliary and their partners years. in the opera house. Flags and The following children survive: red, white and blue papers decor- Lyman, Ernest and Mrs. Blanche ated the house. They were all Smith, Logan; Mrs. Annie Boyle dressed in costumes. A short pro- and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, Ogden; gram was given as follows: prayer Charles Larsen, Hibbard, Idaho; Mrs. Mrs. Mary A. Bird; talks were by also the following sisters, M. D. Bird and L. K. Wood; vo- Katherine Johnson and Mrs. Mary cal solo, Mrs. Gwen Hardman. Af- Olsen, Logan and Mrs. Maria ter which a delicious luncheon was Saunders, Harrisville, eighteen served. The remainder of the even- grand children and 5 great granding was spent in games and danc- children. Funeral arrangements have not ing. Those present were Messrs and Mesdames Bert Thornton, Mel- been made. vin Muir, Edgar Hancock, L. K Wood, Earl Bird, Jesse Walker, Reeves Bird, Gwen Hardman. Walter Ahrens. Magnas Anderson, Miss Gladys Hughes and Miss Hilda Anderson. Social Affair Given at Mendon Opera House Ray Allen of Preston Died In Ogden CIRCULATING MEDIUM PROMISED BY PRESIDENT Washington-T- he national bank- Ing holiday was relaxed last night by the Roosevelt administration to open the institutions for new business and emergency payments on foodstuffs. . Keeping the precious gold supply of the nation still carefully locked In the vaults against hoarders and foreign raiders, President Roosevelt devoted himself to easing the strain on the moneyless populace. He told the conference of governors. assembled In the east room of the White House, that one ob- - HONORED BY Jective of banking proclama- tlon was to provide some form of circulating medium for the country in addition to the outstanding currency, because a large part has been put into hiding. He added, I have confidence the public will accept that circulating medium. By tomorrow a system for clearing house certificlates to serve as the medium of exchange during the crisis is expected to be arranged. The president expects emergency legislation to lessen the strain to be passed by the new congress meeting Thursday. Ogden Ray Allen, 45 of Preston Idaho, died in an Ogden hospital Monday at 8:45 a. m. after an extended illness. ' Mr. Allen was brought here about three weeks ago for treatment. He was bom at Battle Creek, Idaho, April 1, 1888, a son of Joseph and Mary Jane Sellers Allen. He married Freda Larson, July 11, 1911 In Farmington. Surviving are the widow, one son and two daughters: Floyd, Elsie and Dorothy Allen, Preston, and five brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Burch, Mrs. Ruby Peterson, Jack and William Allen, Preston, and Mrs. Thomas Saunders, Farming-to- n. The body was taken Monday afternoon to Preston, where funeral services and interment will take place. In charge of the Malan funeral home. |