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Show Butter Market i& April 7 MihUsijpi Territory established by act of congress, 1798. Ban Francisco (USDA) Butter acorn tg 92 selling at 19 cents today. iu A Home Paper for Home People Second Year No. 47 LOGAN. Cache Valley Electric Has Range Offer FOR VISITORS 62 West Center- - UTAH. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933 Employe of City Suffers Broken Pelvins in Cave-i- n TWO BLAZES ELECTED TO VISITED BY Laub, manager of the Cache Valley Electric company, is offering a liberal deal on the Modem Maid electric range. He says he means Just ahat his sets forth, that any Chamber of Commerce Re- Committee Estimates City one who will buy one of these lieves Great Future for Fur Must Care for Six Hundred high class kitchen electric ranges. 25 for their -- Citizens Should liearin; Animals in This Cooper- be will give them on the deal. The dura-jtlo- n Visit Foxes ate in Citing Entertain- old range Valley of the sale is limited. Here ment. an opportunity for Is certainly The committee on New Induspersons desiring to equip their of the Logan Chamber of tries electric an with home cooking The committee on Housing for Commerce visited this week, the the State Band Contest to be stove. new Chinchilla Ranch at the home held In Logan. April 1 and 22 of Prof. Henry Peterson on canyon met at the Chamber of Commerce road and the Logan Fox Farm, on Thursday and formulated plans managed by Austin Pond on Canfor the housing of the contestants road. yon In Logan during the contest. AcThe habits of Uie chinchilla and cording to the latest reports there the pens and arrangement Were an will be more than one thousand contestants making up eighteen very luieresimg to the committee. tiie baby ciilncluhas bands, orchestras and soloists. At Especially These which were born recently. least 600 of this number will have axe tlie first clunclullas every to be housed in Logan for one 'born in the state of Utah. Today night and a number for two nights. five more pair arrived from the The committee will make an InChinchilla ranch In California. Tlie tensive campaign through the Senior and Junior high schools among All one needs to do to know committee feels that this is one the students In an effort to place that business is good, is to make of the coming industries of the many of this number. There are a visit to the Logan Garment com- valley and stale, tlie same as tie however a large number of fam- pany place of business on First fox Industry has become. ilies who do not have children In North street, and watch the busy At the Logan Fox Farm there school or In the Junior or Senior people employed by that concern. axe nearly six hundred black silhigh schools who have room to Every machine in the place Is be- ver foxes, all doing fine. Mr. Pond house some of the contestants. ing worked to full dally capacity. Is getting a good average of whelps. The committee Is making a special There are 37 people employed In There is no question that he has families to and these urge the manufacturing plant and the his fox farm well located on tlie appeal them to report at the Chamber retail department. Every one Is on Logan river. of Commerce at once. By the co- their toes and assisting the manThe committee plans to visit operation of the. citizens of Logan agement to fill the demands being more of our local industries and the six hundred contestants can made by the public. in connection with the committee be housed very well Oito Mehr, manager of the Lo- on manufactures, stimulate and enThe committee will have the lls company, told us that courage all the industries of Logan of places for housing well prepared gan Garment 60 sales people on the road and the valley. The manufacturers so that when the contestants ar- he has Garment company committee will meet next week to rive they can be taken at once to selling Logan The consider some local problems and merchandise. manufactured transtheir places by the special thl3 make an attempt to remedy them. maintained by being payroll portation committee. concern Is a real asset to the city. The committee on entertainment What Logan needs is more plants has been asked to provide head- of the kind with large payrolls bands. quarters for the various and it would not be long before This committee and the transporwould be forgotten. tation committee will meet and or- depression ganize their work for the contest. Rich county school Laketown The committee on Finance and R. D. Law of Losuperintendent, awards will have charge of the made a tour of the county gan ticket sale and seating arrangelast week visiting the schools. The ments for the big playoff of the Misses Phebe and Emma Lou Wesbands tabernacle In the winning The execution ton students at the U.S.A.C. came Phoneix, Ariz. 21. Friday evening, April of Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned with him and spent the week end The housing committee are Prinblond tigress," was decreed today at the home of their parents, Mr. cipal Geo. S. Bates of the Senior by the Arizona pardon board in and Mrs. John H. Weston and Mr high school, chairman; Principal denying her a six weeks reprieve and. Mrs. Geo. N. Weston. They Alvin Hess of the Junior high to continue her fight for life. returned Saturday evening with school, Miss Oreta Hall, Mrs. J. The states definite decision to Harold Price of the Forest Service. A. Hulme, Mrs. Wm. Doutre, Jos. send Mrs. Judd to the gallows ApAttorney A. Hulme Nebeker with E. Cardon, J. H. Wilson and M. R. ril 21 appeared final, since her two sons and Herman Adams, of Hovey. hopes for life hinge now on the Salt Lake City were visitors nt The transportation committee are slender possibility of a sanity hearthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum W. F. Jenson chairman; Ross An- ing. Nebeker at South Eden Ranee, durL. JarA. John Moser, h. derson, Only an order of Warden A. G. ing the week. Hulme had a few Johnson. R. W. Chas. Ault, vis, J. Walker to hold the hearing will business matters calling him here. The entertainment committee are delay Mrs. Judd's death on the Dr. J. S. Allen and son Job-JrFred Lundberg. chairman; Supt. gibbet of Florence state prison, of Midvale were here Monday G. B. woA. L. Thatcher, where four years ago another Peterson, looking after their sheep interests CAto Mayor A. G. Lundstrom and man, Eva Dugan, paid with her and calling on a few friends. Mike Mehr. life for murder. McGuire accompanied them and The committee on finance and The execution of Mrs. Dugan, will remain during the summer awards are O. G. Cardon, chair- most recent hanging of a woman helping care for the wooly flock. man; A. A. Firmage, Chas. Jen- in the United States, was the outMr. and Mrs. Wilson Newcomb L. M. A. Olofson G. and kins, growth of a desert prospectors of Ogden and daughters Adrain, Jenson. must for die Mrs. Judd slaying. Misses Nedra Lamborn and the nurse the fatal shooting of a fellow Grant spent a week visitDorothy Agnes Aim Leroi, here two years ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs ago. Wm. J. Lamborn and Ben. J. The pardon boards action today, Miss Lamborns one object following by one week its denial was to pay a visit to her father, of her plea for pardon, commuta- Reuben Lamborn before he goes tion or parole, left Mrs. Judd the to Wyoming on a shearing Job. of appealing to the opportunity there is another reason, Terracing of cultivated lands in United States supreme court. But (Then to close the confectionery?) Texas and Oklahoma to control soil the frail blond convict has no Herbert Greenhalgh who spent erosion has Increased their value on funds for this expensive legal prothe winter In Granger, Wyoming an average of $8.25 an acre, accord- cess, her attorneys said. came home for a ing to a report received by the If Warden Walker calls a san- herding sheep, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering ity hearing and Mrs. Judd subse- few days visit with his family, reUnited States Department of Ag- quently is declared Insane, she can- turning Monday. A number of people left Wedriculture. This figure was agreed not be executed. Walker said today upon by farmers and county agents he had not made up his mind to nesday to spend conference week In Salt Lake City. Among them in the two states and by farm loan such a step. and farm were the following: Bishop George association secretaries H. Robinson, Mrs. Vernon G. mortgage companies. Full On Paper-Fledged In Texas more than 0,000,000 Robinson, Mrs. Mary J. Kearl, Mrs. 1933 AmeriCache 1, the May acres of cultivated land have been P. C. McVlcker, Stanley H. Matterraced, which, figured at $8.25 an can will be a full fledged legal tson and Sidney Irvin, Mr. and been published Mrs. acre, represents an increased land publication, having Jasper Henderson and son 18 months as prescribed by law. LaVon. value of $49,560,000. rhis work reIs made up of presents practically no cash outlay, Although the staff An undesirable north wind blew as it was done mostly at odd sea- the oldest newspaper workers in all day Tuesday 4th which peneof this the the city, requirements sons with equipment already on law must be met. At that time this trated our every bones causing hand or that made at home. more the mercury to descend downward Terracing of the remaining acre- publication should be a lot to 12 degrees above zero. No more to valuable the of hundreds patstate needed where for the age in thank you, Mr. Weatherman. rons as be columns will the then control of erosion is going ahead used for notices. legal at the rate of 1,000,000 acres each Lost in Supreme Court year. Eleven counties have more The case of A. M. Smith versus than half of their crop acreage Rabbits Big Attraction C. T. Barrett as building inspector terraced or contoured. One county, Rabbits shown in the Cache of Logan City, for a writ of manof American office seem to be the damus ordering Barrett to issue Comanche, has about one-ha- lf which is subject to soil erosion. Of big attraction now a days. Come a building permit for a service stathese 100,000 acres, 45,000 have been in and get a pair. They are yours tion Just across the street from the terraced, and It is estimated that by paying for a years subscription Sixth ward meeting house, has been the remaining 55,000 acres can be to this paper, either old or new reversed in the supreme court The terraced in about five years. subscribers. supreme court stated that the city ordinances sections 90 and 91 of Play at Smithfield Logan City are unconstitutional, Ogden Business Man Here The Eleventh waxd MJ.A. play- discriminatory and void. Smith lost Frank B. Stevens of Ogden, administrator of the Stevens Imple- ers presented their play at the this case in the district court. ment company affairs, was in Lo- Smithfield Junior high school, Dont expect to cut a newly set gan this week. He was here to in- Thursday night under the direction vestigate his property holdings in of Leo Higgins. There was a large asparagus bed. Give the plants a chance to get established. audience to greet the players. Logan. AT BAND FETE 20-2- UPTURN SAYS LAKETOWN Trunk Slayer Denied Stay ' . Terracing for Erosion Increases Land Value Or-vi- n. ONTHEIRTOES PRESIDENCY COMMITTEE for One Fire Caused br Sparks Rotary Selects Officers From Chimney The Other Ensuing Year Sutherland With Probably Caused by LightSisters Entertain ning. Marionettes. ' Olof Nelson, Logan con tractor, Thursday was elected president rf the Rotary club to succeed Harry C. Parker. Mr, Nelson was unop posed, as Dr. Elmer O. Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college withdrew after lie was nomln-Jsted. ! Other officers elected were; A. IL Palmer, vice president; W. L. Lohniun, treasurer; N. D. Salisbury. Asa Bullen, John II. secretary; Wilson and Mr. Parker', directors. The program was a marionette allow, staged by the Sullierland sisters. A campaign In behalf of each candidate was staged by the puppets. Beer Foams in Nineteen States After Long Ban Beer broke through New York 13 year old barrier at 12:01 a. in. today and openly foamed once more into the glasses of waiting thousands. Approved by congress, a brew 3.2 per cent alcohol by weight and 4 per cent by volume was legal again at midnight, local time, in 19 states and the District of Columbia, embracing more than half the population of the United States. The reception was as varied as the control systems of the states. Upon the White House doorstep a gaily decorated beer truck under police escort deposited two specially wrapped cases of the brew. A warning word from President Jacob Ruppert of the United States Brewer's association against intemperance in the early morning deliveries from hours postponed most New York City breweries until 6 a. m. Along Broadway and In private parties there was a scattered celebration-steins topped with soft white collars. White way restaurant and night club proprietors were reticent about the source and who postponed some observers their imbibing until breakfast said only bootleg beverage was available at the stroke of midnight In the metropolis. In nearby Newark, beer trucks roared out of their home sheds at 12:01 a. m. with assortments of barrels, half barrels and cases. None of the new brew was served to individuals immediately, as the state law in New Jersey prohibited dispensing until 7 a. m. In Philadelphia the fresh beer began to flow at once. Quickly the welcoming festivity spread toward the central time belt, where one hour later brewing centers such as St. Louis, Chi-caand Millwaukee flared into new activity. Plenty for breakfast, but not a drop for midnight revelry was the watch word at San Francisco. a Baseball In Full Blast - Midvale Ray Adams, department chairman of junior baseball for the American Legion, was a Jordan Legion speaker at the Commander meeting Wednesday. Allison Bills appointed the following chairmen to sponsor junior baseball In their respective communities: Aaron Home, Midvale; Garfield Terry Draper; Lon Buck-leWest Jordan; R. L. Thomas, South Jordan; Joe Morgan, Riverton; Leonard Larsen, Sandy; B. e. Monteer, y, Union-Granit- Sales Total 275 At Horse Auction Ogden Two hundred and seventy five hourse, representing consignments from four states, changed hands at the auction sale of the Ogden Horse and Mule Commission company Wednesday at the Ogden Union stock yards, Andrew Bingham, manager of the commission company, reported. Prices were registered as about steady with those of previous sales, quality considered, Mr. Bingham said. Among the largest consignors were Smeed & Wolf of Caldwell. Idaho, and Senator George M. Melton of Dillon, Mont. of tlie pelvic bone, badly lace rated hips and shock, according to Dr. E. L. Hanson, city physician. George Mike Ison, watemiaster, was In charge of Uie work and was caused by. reported the cave-l- n Logan and Cache county firemen water seeping in on Uie sides. acre kept on their Thursday; Mr. Broberg is In the Cache Val- night. Tiny were required to an- ley hospital, where his condition swer two fire alarms, Tlie first Thursday was reported good. fire was at about 9 o'clock. Sparks from the chimney caused a blare i to start on live roof of the Mortuary home on West Center street. The loss miiij alight with tlie damage covered by Insurance. j ut j HIGH CLASS' The second cad came alter midy Uie Logan sugar where a blaze liad started m a transloruier station. Two transformers were ruined caused by a short in the wiring. It was lliouglu lightning had hit Uie transmission line. Wellsville and patrons of the Utah Power and Light company at Hyrum were cut oil ekctrical service as a result of tlie transformers going out. Tlie electricity was turned out at tlie Logan canyon plant and the fire department pul out the blaze. Damage was estimat- night lrom ed at luc-tor- $500. Is your propc'ty Insured? See O A. Garff, manager for Utah Mortgage Loan nisuranie department. Kates 10 pel cent below Uie regular rates. Phones: olllce 234; res. 822. Adv. Irrigation Companies File Articles have Articles of Incorporation been filed by two irrigation companies at Wellsville. The first articles filed were by the Wellsville East Field Irrigation and Canal company. The purpose of the company is to operate irrigation works, to contract with the US through the federal bureau of reclamation for the erection of reservoirs and canals for the purpose of economical distribution of water among the stockholders. Officers and directors are George Perkins, president and director; Samuel Riggs, vice president and director; John A. Leishman, secretary and treasurer and director; Charles Wyatt, Merrill Green and Andew Hutchison, directors. Articles of the new Wellsville East Field Irrigation and Canal company have been filed with the county clerk with the following officers: Frank Wyatt, president; N. R. Broby, vice president; Hall, director and Harold Parkinson secretary and treasurer. Le-R- Liquor Traps Are Outlawed Attorney General Washington Cummings sounded the end for the use of entrapments to catch prohibition violators, by asserting today that It would - stop in the general effort of the new administration to eradicate injustices In enforcement of the dry laws. The attorney general told newspaper men that the use of entrapments has In many Instances heretofore led to gross Injustices and we are aiming at eradication of these Injustices. He said the movement, which will be centered In A. V. Ralrymple the new prohibition director, was part of a program to have the cleanest service oped. that 'NATIVE UTAHN IN1P0RTANT Frank Broberg. 33. employe of Logan city, narrowly eacaprd death late Wednesday afternoon when he was buried to hi shoulders In s cave-l- n of a sewer trench on Sec ond East and First South streets. Broberg suffered a double fracture Ib-nr- Eight Page CHURCH POST Succeeds lute President C. V. Nibley S. O. Bennion Named President of Seventy 10,000 at Conference The selection Salt Lake City of J. Reuben Clark, Jr, former United States ambassador to Mexico, as second counselor In the of tlie EDS. first presidency church was sustained at the opening session of the 103rd annual conference Thursday morning in He succeeds the the tabernacle. lale Charles W. Nibley. The huge assemblage of nearly 10,000 persons also sustained SamJ. REUBEN CLARK uel O. Bennion. for nearly 23 years president of the central states mission, with headquarters at Independence. Mo, as a member of the first seven presidents of seventies. Mr. Bennion succeeds Joseph W. McMurrtn, who died several months ago. Mr. McMurrin was president Steamin' down the highways in of the California mission. blasts of hot rythm and out across Mr. Clark's name was presented the sea to Nlcaralna, the annual by President Hcber J. Grant, who Kampus Kaprice Musical comedy submitted the names of all Hot", wrlten by Miller 1 authorities and officers of the Ryan, John Qulnney, lone Taxbet, church for sustaining shortly after Eddie Lundqulst, and Harry Wood- - the opening of the morning session ward Is pulling anchor for a le- - L 10 o'clock, cord production under the auspices No name presented for the of tlie A.W8, of the Utah State ' vacancy in the office of presiding Agricultural College, and with the patriarch. cooperation of the student bodv. in pacing Mr. Clark in the This year's show was selected first presidency, the LD.S. church over a number oi worthy manu- - has elevated a man of national and scripts submitted, and also in com-- 1 International importance, a native professional of Utah who has gained a broad petition with some musical comedies. This evidence knowledge of human affairs In alone is enough to assure the fin- diplomatic, legal and religious serest production possible by a col- vice. His most recent public post was lege group. A display of caricatures of the that of United States ambassador next to Mexico, a diplomatic station of principals will be shown week ui the windows of the Col- - tbe utmost importance and dellc-IcHis success at that post is Boot Shop, and the public is Invited to inspect them before attested by the widespread feeling when he retired last seeing the show on April 13, 14 or of regret, March 3, both north and south of 15, ON THE ROAD College Group Union Knitting Mills company officials are counting on a much better business this season than last, according to Manager George W. Skidmore, who told us today that business already this season Is fifty per cent better than last season. One salesman In the last ten days has turned In over $1000 In orders. Cash remittances have accompanied all the orders placed. Some high class salesmen are being put on the road for the Union Knitting Mills company this season. Orson Hansen of Preston has sold his service station at that place and has signed up to go on the road for the local factory. Another experienced salesman cf Is this class of merchandise. E. J. Wilson, Jr. of Hyrum, who will represent the Union during the coming season. Ready to Stage Kampus Kaprice gener--Steam- ln' , j ge Cash Inflation Plays Big Part in Farm Relief The farm bill, Washington which the senate will consider this week and which almost certainly will become law, has to do with the largest one factor In the question whether there will be Inflation cf the currency. The purpose of the bill is to put the farmer back financially where he was when the depression did not exist. If in operation the bill succeeds in doing that the farmer will cease to ask for inflation of the currency. It is from western farmers that the demand for Inflation of curIf the rency mainly proceeds. farmer ceases to ask for Inflation, congress will be under no material pressure to inflate. In all this, of course, the fundamental if, is whether the farm bill when In operation will actually succeed. Understanding of what the farm bill attempts begin with the sa old illustration. The farmer in, let us say, 1925 borrowed $5000 at 6 per oent and gave a mortgage. At that time wheat was a dollar a bushel. With wheat at this price, the fanner could meet his interest and take care of the mortgage when due. Now, however, wheat is 50 cents a bushel and the farmer cannot pay. That Illustration, applied not only to wheat, but to corn and cotton and all other crops, Is the whole story of the farmers distress, and, therefore, of his demand for inflation. Hope Fades For Early Silver Aid can be devel- Outlining the legWashington The attorney general also said islative program for the remaindthere was slight chance of any er of the special session, Speaker said at his press confergeneral releases from prison of Rainey no action would be persons who would not have been ence today that convicted under the new beer sta- taken on silver. He supported the move to have tute which becomes effective tothe public construction bill include morrow. a naval building program. Cummings said the records of Silver is getting to be an interthe justice department and the pri- national question, Rainey said. son bureau did not show those Great Britain, France and the confined solely by reason of beer United States will have to decide violations, but that so far as we upon it. have been able to check up there As to the $230,000,000 naval conhave been very few persons con- struction program sponsored by fined solely for this cause. Chairman Vinson of the house naHe suggested that the courts had val committee, Rainey said: The next war will be fought undoubtedly been somewhat lenient recently on defendants ar- with poison gas, submarines and rested for handling beer, with bombs dropping out of the skies many of them getting only fines from airplanes. We might as well Instead of Jail sentences. fight the next war with modern Consequently, the attorney gen- equipment." When is the next war coming? eral said, we get down to the point where the question natural- he was asked, and rejoined: I hope It won't come." ly washes out. th?frrir Stage director, Helen Johnson. ft son of Joshuft dance director, Benny Degn assix. aT1(j vjary Louisa woouey lKUDen ed by Athelene Budge and music Clark, Utah pioneers was born in modest circumstances in Grants-gu- n the final stages of operation .September 1. 1871 By dint of the combining of aU units of the application and natural ability, he show. educated himself and attained a Featured this year is Eddie Lun- - position 0f importance in national quixt and his 12 piece band with and international circles. an array of original musical sum-ber- s, lncluduig: & teamin' Hot, All Aboard for Foreign Lands, Sing Brother Sing, Do You Remember, Night Song, Living and Lovmg Tonight,-WheDusk of Night Fates Low, Mystenoso, and Blues in Sequence. Marlin Fink Died in Logan Wednesday MILLVILLE Martin Fink, 83, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter Mrs. Theresa Eames, 538 North 'Third East street, of ailments Incident to age. He was bom at Winehime, GerMrs. Eslie Jenson entertained on Sunday afternoon many, November 7, 1849, a son of In honor of the 4th birthday of Adam and Katherine Crammer Fink. Mr. Fink came to this country her daughter Mar jean. Light in 1877; were served. Five little settling In Providence moving to Arimo, Idaho In 1901, guests attended. Mrs. Clara Sparks of Salt Lake and moving here in 1930, when his wife died; coming to Logan then. City spent Sunday with Mr. and Four sons and daughters survive, Mrs. Harry Hoodless. A fine daughter arrived on Sun- Fauldeen Fink, Canada; Charles Fink, Arimo, Idaho; Mrs. Kathday to gladden the hearts of Mr. erine Cox, Pocatello, Idaho; Martin and Mrs. Hyrum Neiderhauser, Mrs. was formerly Miss Fink, Jr., California; 21 grandchilNeiderhauser Thelma Clifford and is at the home dren and 20 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conductof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ed Saturday at I p. m. in the Ari-m- o Clifford. L. D. S. chapel, with burial In Miss Barbara Cutler left on SatArimo City cemetery under the Salt Lake for City. urday Lindquist and A few of the friends of John Wil- direction of the cox spent Monday evening at his Sons Mortuary company. home, the occasion being his birthday. Refreshments were served. Nine guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd have moved to College ward. Miss Beatrice Cutler left last week for Blackfoot where she expects to spend the next two More cheer swept New York months. Anton Pehrson will give a talk over the agricultural and mining on the growing of flowers at the belts of the nation today as comRelief society meeting on Monday modity markets kept up their tremendous displays of strength. evening. were added to the value The Gleanor girls entertained at of Millions and stock on hand and crops a project social on Wednesday potential millions were exchanged light refreshments were In evening furious sessions on the various served. Twelve girls attended. commodity markets of the country. The M. Men and Gleaner Girls The wheat exchanged today was presented the playlett Blind on enormous, millions of bushels Tuesday evening after the regular hands. A review of comchahging M.I.A. lesson work. modity markets at the close showed: Subscribe for Paper Grains Wheat, up 1 to 1 We were delighted today when cents per bushel In Chicago. we received a money order for Cotton Futures advance 9 to 10 $1.50 received from Mr. and Mrs. points In active public Interest Lee Thatcher from Los Angeles, trading. requesting that the paper be sent Silver Advanced 6 to 20 points for another year- - Their communiWith trading at 4750,000 fine cation said to give regards to all ounces. These former inquiring friends. Futures advanced 6 to Sugar Logan citizens have always been 7 points, with 53,050 tons being supporters of the Cache American. exchanged. Millville Prices Soar As Commodity Markets Hum 1- -4 |