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Show GAC ('ACHE 1age Eight 'lit pub. ... Crookston Comments on Visit of State Industrial Commission lo L..HI ; lull Ot J I ., u. I I.. l i a i.l .i.c t .Vi . . P, .. i i... u i..v, : ...it , .. j. cs . .. , i..,cHjc .1 t.u M-s.u. nl l,al it ,1. ul.U t T . . eg Uc. t .'a,.. ll'l. IIIMIU It DIM cut III. Ua.M. Is at pus. Ola ol I ll'illl I Itf H 'lug llie tluue lulu. ado, . Dam is ui.Ui r i uii.su ut ' i Inn uu'er til.. .'lull Ku O. Hus. Uililic.s is o'. mint wan i I. tl i. ill to tarry tin- - ni. ... It. US b big ti ud.p hours was lame Indeed, the olllc-lawomen on public work. one and all contend, d that This was necessary because too many seUisti employers were tak- this paving of more than 14 miles ing advantage of hall starved peo- of streets was only repair work, ple and lorcuig them to work ir;r and that the men were glad for less than a living wage. We have 'the privilege to woik at any price observed with horror the exper- j and there were 3 or 4 men for each ience of Oliver nations where the Job. and there was no complaining. rtch became too oppressive, and We all know tliat where a man wholesale blood sited was the re- has had no work for several sult. montlis, his children under-nourOur city has been working men Islied and himself looking like a this summer and have entirely; scare-crohis morals Is low and Ignored the ruling of our state he naturally Is meek and grateful officials regarding wages and work- for a Job and asks no questions. ing hours. The of the N.R.A. also the We had a right to expect that state plan minimum wages, was setting our City Attorney would do all in to create a precedent for other his power to see that this recovery employers to follow, and has been program was carried through in pointed out by men who study every detail. the thing, that any business whatBut he was a sad disappointever. that cannot afford to pay ment. he concocted a childish workers a living wage, such busito finish starving the workers plan ness has no right to exist at all It was necessary for the state and of- - and It Is a shame to have to point ls -- -I , many about the Dam outside of the contract. A very pretty little city, cullitl Boulder Dam, Is built not lar from the Dam by live government, while highways and other expenditures running up Into millions are also being built. In order to be able to furm.h tfie government with bonds, it required six large construction comone Into panies to consolidate company. It also became necessary for several Insurance companies to combine in order to secure the policy. The most interesting feature ot the whole works Is a htghline cable across the canyon running trom Nevada to Arizona. This cable is so strong that It will carry 130 tons at a time. It Is said that It would carry seventy-fiv- e cf t.u new Buick sedans as lar as weigh goes. Just about where the Dam is tauo Hum- - . c . - i tl. i ,.. 1 . t.n . . . a Da n i Gets Novelty Cowboy Band l . .0 . a ' a tin waur i tunnels ure lilt)- - i id U d i t .at feet in d.aimur i I ns 'marly lour ti.ou and l 'lwo of ttu-- e tunnels ia,.v tm watr of live river lo lla. wlure u.i hi the (xjweihou is pioductd 'Hare ate uiso 'smaller cables crossing !i. nvi n all of which are u.vd to ta."v crew which is dropjx-uo.wi u tlw? workmen, in large c u. Minns a ton or more ol muter-- j j holding ml. It is estimated It will letpnr. iliom eighteen months to two euis lo till the dam up to h alter Us completion. Of co.im all of the water cannot be retatiu d as a certain amount of the rivei must be permitted U col.imue u flow for Its normal u down through the states and to Mexico through which It passes. The banks of the Colorado River are from twelve hundred to mx thousand feet In height, largely ol solid rock and extending the distance of more than five hundred miles. The water of the river Is c'lrty but this Dam and the hold-- ! i.ig back of the water for a time will be the naans ot clcartfylng the water and thus make It suitable lor culinary as well as the other pn pore for which It will be used It will require six years to rom- - .i,m. ikt-itiiut- d 1,1.. 111, in, 'ion ol ui c lunainx .n s.xiy i . U it., D:n all 11 Ill . 'ID Utah l!i l. ir'Xx, will apn-u- r j :n. i l!..-- wott-in- i in Icrv.il at the I alms d Ur at the i.. tl t.u tilth, r I.. ttiguiit Satuiduv night tlal'te 1 uis tegular -t r mill the , .'eel U., ll.ure tl.U D wliin .1 i y 'In. orcla-'trhas just con.jjieed a ill" It lx toll.t 'ihe Union i'uul. R.tihoad 1,. long em:u incut over the Columbia a biuii'h line lruiil Las Vega, hystem and u jx Nt.adit. to ISouldt r City and is Biaida.ung rt aratice tour over the ajx c over line llie lo the lu.w xteiidiiig w stern part et the United D.illl. whl.e spit ndld boulttvauls a e States where they have appeared uuilt right up to the wotks ol tne J A UE.SDRICKaO.'J in the principalhavetheatres been arclaim-'r- d .country They as live gr atest cowboy band hi Scout Talk Sunday ) this country Patrons ot the Pnl-- ! In the Sixth ward Sunday even- ats dOr are assured of a real Cieo Filter , pleasant evening of high class en- -. ing Scout Franklin will talk about Ins recent tm terlatnment I rum this widely to Fut opt where lie was a im known band In addition the reg-- i ol the Stout Jamboree. ular 14 piece Palais dOr dance band will be on the Job. I . ei-li- m-l- Go to Hurricane 0fer Boys from the CCC camp in Logan canyon left today for the which has beet winter camp established at Hurricane. In southern Utah. They seemed to be a happv bunch ot lads as they boarded live train tor their new quarters. r I"' Palais dOr . . t.iuv !. iu.s lo ti'U.i- - hue .iiid gi - the An Edilo: , u a .. J.l f ft Cj.i.- - hut. in Ihe Cum, .tlul vm will lu I, 1 hci ii.t-- , been Wly inenl i.jym tin., vd l to Lop an : .ms e about u uur. . luted that tin Fla'..' Industn.il C'( iiimi.s.,i ,11, Our uty d.ids bung vu anxious Dim. tliete " and in d mot, 111" i anil ' It. Dill) unions lor (Vet, o! the Vol-ci- s apply lo unite Ihe yootl-vu- ll x r.son In the United States If i is, that we ate aJia!ii(d o! tin li i lion tills lull, hav the ill attitude d our city dads billion gallons of water weie diuwu a load on tallied building lively Uie recovery program ot slate and Inm this lake dully and no adpiogiam, they have puvtd nation. ditional wmer cuine in, it would with town ctusliet in stieet every j rc As every good American Know years be lot. pure twenty-nin- e Job rock and oil It is a riil.-mii!tle lake would b empty out cou.i.ry dad been lanr.it u and In to drive able ls eviryone crisis more d.uuiei ous tnan ary-tilin- g and out 120,000,000 pounds ol steel wt.l even lu of their at any time, and our l:i-- t the be used The Dam is to co t $165-(season. ratney legislature enacted ,aw emiiowcr-ln- g 0,000. 'J'lus Is the contract price, Logan's extua for not comply- but the government is spending our induatrial commission to the with and wages working set minimum wages tor men and ing additional millions In and COUNTY. UTAH ! n,l. ,. ..c i.uii - h.,.il,l., pulll. lur 'ml v.i, ' . 1.. 1." I.' I.c 'it I O n K i III-- !'M. ofiweatf- - s Tliat is always Right in Style - Quality - Price Broken Lots all Sizes Ladies Military and High Heel Shoes $1.98 $20 Reward The Cache County Fish and Game Protective association has announced) that a $20 reward will be given to any one giving Information which leads to the arrest and conviction of any one shooting game out of season. Logan, Utah tit APageFull ofUnusualValues Cotton Fall list Featuare . Why Evade ST' .:?: - cW i - ! Blankets t . tu jf' - Single, 70x80 An unusual value, W-A-V- while they last. Eaeh New Creations, with that Smart Turned Brim, first quality Felt. Close Omt shoes, pumps and ties, Suede, Kid, Snakeskins. New Fall All grey Styles. Values to S5.90. Any Shoe We have been in hopes that the candidates on the' opposite ticket would confine themselves to issues now before the people, but the political advertisement of October 31st is so misleading-that- ' an answer is necessary in order that the voters may not get the wrong idea when they go to cast their votes. First they mention tax reduction, and also that it will be necessary to maintain a balanced budget, claiming that our tax levy is too high. The city records show a reduction in assessed valuation of 28.49 per cent since this administration took office: also a reduction in the city levy of 4 mills, making a reduction of 33 per cent less taxes paid now as compared with eight year, ago which is the same as a reduction in the levy of five mills, or a saving of $35,000.00 annually to the tax payers. The city levy would now he eleven mills if no reduction had been made in the assessed valuation. 3-- They also claim that they are just as loyal and as strongly in favor of maintaining the City Light Plant as the mayor, and that the old scare of Lundstroms is a fallacy. They also asked the mayor what he thinks will become of the City Light Plant if he should die. This question is easily answered; it will be done exactly in the same way as when Mr. Odell left the post office after twenty one years of service a man just as capable, stepped in and took his place. So also will a man just as capable take Mayor Lund- stroms place. Will these thvee candidates please tell the public where they have shown their loyalty to the City Plant? We fail to find in the struggle with the power trust, when our plant was in danger, that any of these candidates, either in words or deeds, did one single thing to fight the enemies of the city plant. We challenge this statement and ask for proofs. Now that the battle is getting less fierce and the smoke is cleared away they come forward boldly and announce their loyalty to the city plant. The only loyalty as far as we can find is that they are patrons of the city plant and are enjoying a rate of forty pel cent less than the power company would have charged had the plant been sold. These candidates also claim that the franchise is not the issue in this campaign and are evading this important question by stating that it is a highly controversal question whether the franchise expires in 1934 or 1936, notwithstanding that our ordinances plainly state that 1934 is the time when the franchise shall expire. Now, why evade the issue? Tell the voters where you stand on this important question whether it comes up in 1934 or 1936 inasmuch as the commissioner will be elected for the next four years. Newand Outings Patterns, Dark Plains, Light wide. Another unusual value. JL 2 36 c per yard 310' H. R. PEDERSEN Mayor Commissioner Auditor (Paid Political Advertisement) E3EBJ2 price rise. A new assortment of Silk Ties, bright, snappy, color- ful patterns, an unusual value. & 111 for You also state that Mayor Lundstrom is continually flounting this franchise hug hear to frighten the voters and perpetuate himself in control of the city. We feel that this statement is an insult to the intelligence of the people of Logan City that the voters are being frightened to vote for the present administration. Had this administration not handled the city affairs in a business-lik- e manner the people would have been the first to realize it. There has been an opportunity on three different occasions for the voters to change the Administration had they so expressed themselves at the polls; but the voters know what the present Administration has accomplished, and they also know that Logan City is half a million dollars better off than it was eight years ago; even if these candidates have become so blighted that they are unable to SEE THE LIGHT. OLOF I. PEDERSEN Only another before shoes ehildren's Each to buy Here Is your opportunity admin-Ltratio- A. G. LUNDSTROM Size 10x14. Fibre Board and Leatherette with lock and key. Just the thing for the temple. Imported Lightweight China, Novel Green, Gold, Blue, Yellow. inches n You know nothing of the battle thi- has fought to protect our plant and we ask that before election you make a statement as to where you stand on this, the most and only important issue, before the voters in this election. We say too, Gentlemen, as Lincoln .said and with emphasis, You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cant fool all of the people all of the time. Over Night Dags Cup and Saucers Patterns All of these shoes are designed to Workmanship give long service. and quality are unusual. Keeping Tab on Our Neighbors Calfskin oxfords or brown in black. Compo Sole. Sizes 6 a to 2 Cardon Jewelry Co, The Gift Shop Girls Straps in kid. Sizes 6 '4 to patent or 2. c up r'-- Boys' oxfords in All leather alf or kid-ski- Tucked away in a far corner of the store amid the flurry of everyday business is a lonely little room probably unnoticed by the casual shopper, but really worthy of a visit. A breath of romance. Vivid California pottery. Colorful glassware, cocktail and blown glass wine sets. Sparkling crystal candelabra. Rare silver and antique pewter ware. Lovely relish dishes, nut and fruit bowls, compotes, candlesticks, bright witch' bowls, and dainty powder boxes. Lacy miniatures with and yes, nestled on a shelf with other filigree frames colonial book ends, your eye meets a eliminative fair of china figurines; he brwing low and she curtsying at any moment they w:'I bgin the minuet and you will be of the dreaming glorious days of long ago. sole. Each week our representative Watch for your turn. will visit a Logan Mcrihant And Up General Department Stores, inc. Your Satisfaction First Logan Main If it Isnt Right Bring it Back at 1st North Utah |