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Show HE AMER CACHE AMERICAN 4 V PER YEAR $1.50 ,V ? SUBSCRIBE NOW liinl Year BUILD No. 21 Of Home, o of the Home and Community .Section of the Farm Bureau gave : I a Application a report of the activities Chairman Cardon of the Of the organization during the past at a presidents and leaders He year C Wr A Committee ir:l. hold saiurdny in the m(H.,tng on Green Canyon Water county courthouse. Her report foi- - M. J. v was educational for the crretruction program works system for Nor'.h adopted in January of 1933 which several for training have been applied for b prov ld.d or 1,-aholm,.makinK U.adc- -i R. Burns Crookston, president of and n cixiperatlon wf.lt the North Logan town corporati in. the Extension Service. The follow The application has been made nut subjects were given: January and remodeling altering through O. Guy Cardon. chair-- 1 clothing patterns February, necklines; man of tlie Cache county CWA'., March, gardens, the day s food sup- Funds water ; tt i d ."s.'sfr made glncar to appropriate the water m the large sp mg in Gn.en ca f"r ,Ve ";!!NeL it is At 'y to use the canal will It water for culinary purposes. take upwards of $35,000 to build the system desired by the citizens in the little settlement north of the Utah State Agricultural College. ssrwrte and (ianu and a spi.clal ch,idruis xhlb, cleaning; AtMfst turc and nd feet and shoes; Oc.o-gaber, storage of vegetables; coat maklng and gif(s In addition to the educational the organization pnrtlci- pated In miscellaneous activities A county social for men and women ol the Farm Bureau was hed in July on tli- - quadrangle of the U. S. A. C. campus. This was the first social ci its kind and the officers hope ta make it an annual event. The county fair was sponsor-le- d by all locals in the county. The (mr grounds wore the results of r'- exhibits in the cast building on the f the Home and Community Hyrum Miss Sylvia Miller an'i!,ls Mrs. Aaron Clarke entertained section. The annual Clodion of beers was in 8 fold a at kitchen October. night. Jan. in honor of Mls I.urii!? "otlv, officers were all A Wricht a bride of the near future statement was read showing that Nibley lame fust in the numat the home of Mrs. Clad: mother. Mrs. O. M. Wilson of Hy- ber of meetin'-- s held and also in rum. A dainty luncheon was serv- attendance. Richmond sewas ed to 18 guests seated at one cond in the number of meetings long table centered with a beauti- held. Providence ranked second in ful bouquet of red roses. having the greatest attendance at Many useful gifts were received. meetings. Millville was the only Miss Lucille Wright entertained local that sponsored a community at a trousseau tea Sunday. Jan. fair. The -i- chmond organization 7 at the home of her mother, Mrs. sponsored a flower show. John O. Wright of Hyrum. As The communities where local slsting her In receiving .were her Home and Community Sections were mother and Mrs. J. E. Seamons of organized fellow with the number Benson. Mrs. LucUa Nielsen, Miss of meetings held and the attenSylvia Miller and Mrs. Aaron dance. River Heights, 4 meetings, Clarke were In charge of the 43 attendance; Providence, 8 meetdining room. Miss Clarice Liddle, ings. 257 attendance; Richmond 11 Mrs. Wendell Reeder, and Miss meetings. 208 11 Mildred Jorgensen were In charge meetings, 261 attendance; Nibley Millville, of the trousseau rooms. About 150 5 meetings, 65 attendance; Paradise! attendance; guests c&lled during the afternoon. 6 meetings, 131 attendance; Amalga 9 meetings, 116 attendance; College ward, 6 meetings, 132 attendance; Smithfield, 4 meetings, 34 attendance; Cove 5 meetings, 64 attendance; Newton, 4 meetings. 108 attendance; Lewiston 1st ward, 4 meetings, 75 attendance. A summary of reports received shows no held in 12 Van of Ogden with 1544 attendance. immunities Kampen Rudolph at Utah the State Mrs. senior student urged the local Agricultural college was announced leaders Harrison to submit a from the college registrar monthly reSaturday W. H. Bell as the winner of the port of all meetings and activities in putting over the year's American Legion program, e aLso encouraged communities medal. The medal Is awarded to organize which do not already annually by the Logan chapter of have an organization. the Legion to the football man who Mrs. Harrison maintains the highest scholastic paid a tribute cf average during the quarter in which appreciation to the loyol support oi her in the county or-- 1 he plays football. Mr. Van Kam-peWho are Mrs. Will Jamos record for the past quarter vice president; Mrs. Pet- was 92.3. He is matriculating in (he school of education with a major er Peterson, Millville, secretary Mrs. Marie Homer, Smithfield, and in physical education. This year was his third year of varsity foot- Mrs. Arvilla Hogan, Lewiston, executive members; also to Miss Izola ball for the Aggies. Howard Law of Springville was D. Jensen, district Extension agent. second highest with an average of 89.4, with Gordon Dixon, Ashton, Idaho captain of this years squad, Burke Frye, Ogden, and Thatcher Handley, Richfield rating in the order named. John Hull of Logan was the winner of the medal in 1932. - ' clo-hm- n. ry I j er j USAC Football Students Get High Rating football-scholarsh- ip Legal Liquor Jeopardizes Safety of Youth after death. JANUARY 8 Cherry trees bloom in winter at Nyack, N. Y., 1889. Leaders Get Instructions 10 Allies abandon the Galli-poPeninsula, 1916. li Alexander Hamilton, financier -- statesman, bom 1757. 12 Firat meeting of Versailles Peace Conference, 1919. 13 Part of Horseshoe Rock at Niagara Falls drops, 1889. 4 Hoover announces candi-dscfor 1912. today. (2 West Ccnter- - liilit Pages. -- AT PITCHER AS GBEH SHOW; First plate was won by the Cache Count) lollrriiw herd I i lowest Monday at the the Oiiien hveslmk show. IT.. r..atl Brothers if Kmntsfield cm! well he preud of llu-taged cow wtmh won lust ui her c.ass and of was mule grand champion the females Thu, is a real distinc-- , lion for Plow iiuiii Brothel anil L th(. Ilrsl (lIm, ,hat Cache Conwy las won grand champ: n at the Ord.n show. Tb. la' 3!;d was vuv Competition in all class. j , vas strong ' i.' An io.v, a lh.ee vear cs unit a two p ar cld hTfer. culled by George S. Noble, of Amalga. each won third, also a senior yearling anil a Junior your-- , ling wen fourth. Fourth place InJ produce of dam went to Mr. No- Juil-'.n- g Lradrrs of the Home and Combumunity set lion of the farm court tlte at reau met Saturday n he ue und were given a Santa Monica, California and a on weather-strippin- g .son cf Roza of tills grand comfort and economy by Marian Is making good tn organized city. Laura Mrs. Shumway Everton. baseball. A number of local gave a demonstration on a paper i will remember live matboy and will the under k. be to pt pad tress. naturally be Interested in the folMiss Zcthel Rine of Lewiston lowing article appearing in the discussed the economies In vard Lookout, dally paper Evening a cf ious operating Monica: at Santa demhome Izola Jensen, stove. Another Santa Mcntran get the onstration agent, discussed InsoThere Mart toward baseball fame today lation. types and values. were 28 leaders present with ten when It was learned that Newell blc. seclocal Home and Community Tlie avid bull, owned by Rov Chloe Kimball, blond Mystoiy semipro Thain, of Benson, won second; Mrs. tions represented. at hiirlcr, had been signed by the Los senior yearling bull, owned by H. Harrison, president, presided the meeting, which began at one Angelis Pacific Coast league base- P. Anderson, Hyrum. won second; o'clock. and t seni r bull calf owned by ball club. Young Kimball, a Santa Monica C. Z. Harris and sons, of Kic won fourth. jaysec student and athlete, conThe lit rd as a whole did very ferred with Oscar Relihlow, business manager of the Angels, and well considering the competition Manager Jack Lehvelt, during tn ; and the condition of some of the Had s:me of the aniChristmas vacation and as a re- animals sult will go with the Seiaphs when mals teen a little fatter they they start spring training the lat- would have done very much better part cf IVbruary. ter. The herd was in charge of Utah Angies returned home last The Marvin Thain and Roy Reec, Santa Monica will work get down to night and considered one of the of Bcnscn. lurker, encounin preparation for their ; si guard prospects on the Santa ter this week end with the B.Y.U. Monica basketball team, at Provo. The first reverse cf timed injaysec lus suit yesterday ami the season was experienced at plans io quit school at the end of San Franrisco Saturday nieht this semester, when the Aggies lot by the score Kimball has an impressive pitchcf 43 to 31. Friday night the record. Hurling great ball for local team won from Stanford by ing the Mysteries this season, he won the score of 46 to 35. 13 panics ami lost five. "Truck" New that the Aggies have had assistant Oscar A. .Kirkham, Hannah, Angel backstop, had been their lesson and have learned that eyeing be reeionnl scoot director, will Kimball for several weeks there are other basketball players and the climax at the the principal speaker came when the in the country, we are sure they ace came to terms Cache Valley Boy Scout rouneil7 will net take lightly the ability Mystery pitching annual banquet. January 18 at with Los Angeles officials. of the Brigham Young university Kimball at tended! 1 Samohf . and'0 ln the LXS- - Sevonlh wavd bcopsters. made a great record there as a c,12Tr1' 1 r",mt'1' s 1.924 r, pitcher, although lie played in the a meeting Sunday to- outfield his first year. He hurled send which $3163.56 of on the Viking team that tied Wood taled $4712.50, row Wilson for the Bay league Is to he contributed bv seven L.D. S. stake comprising the council. championship in his last year at of various commitChairman Samohi. Kimball acted Just like a young tees for the year follow: Troop kid who had reoeived his big organization. Alvin Hess; finance. A. E. Anderson, Loean: court of There is no substitute for milk chance in tlie "big time would be honor, R. J. Becraft, Logan; reto act, bubbling over with in the diet of the growing child expected cruiting, N. Gunnar Rasmuson: says Miss Elna Miller, extension enthusiasm and telling about the reading, Henry Peterson; health time was he going to have and safety, Dr. R. O. Porter, Lonutritionist of the Utah State Ag- great ricultural college. One quart of at Catalina, where the Angels will gan; publicity, to be selected: milk each day will Insure the grow- go after a training perat Wrigley field the latter part civic service, Dr. G. L. Rees, ing child, the expectant mother, iod Smithfield: education. Dr. E.1 A. or the nursing mother with an ade- of February. camping. John H. WilYeung Kimball isnt the only Jacobsen; quate calcium supply for building son, Logan: better appearance. strong teeth and bones; for mak- Santa Monica pitcher to go to the Ells Doty, Richmond. ing steady nerves; for supplying big leagues: Bay diamond fans will District scout commissioners Hank McDonald, tall normal clotting power to the blood; remember Llod Fackerel, J. I. for keeping muscles firm and elas- Samohi chucker, who got his first Reed and Glen Oneida; Moss, Wyuta; tic; for insuring normal heart ac- big chance with the Portland bad Boyd Ririe and LaVoir Dowdle, tion and for keeping the digestive club. McDonald later played with Ber.son: Hans P. Anderson and fluids in a proper condition to do the Philadelphia Athletics and was Herman Theurer. Hyrum; Harvey sold to the St. Louis Browns, where B. their work. Campbell. Logan; W. Harold Milk supplies the calcium in a he will play again this year. Hancr,y, Franklin; Fred Dues. form which is most completely utilCache; district vanguard commisized by body tissues, Miss Miller sioners. Lyman Morrell, Hyrum; Pints out- ne Quart of milk Marion Everton and J. S. Stanas much 10 calcium as plies ford. Cache; Sheldon Bergeson, ings of cauliflwer, 13 large oranges, Benson; Glen Moss and J.I. Winn 15 servings of strawberries or 18 Wyuta; L. E. Crookston, Logan; servings of spinach. These foods services for D. Ivo Eames, Oneida. Hyrum Funeral rank next after milk in calcium Willis Larsen, 25, who died Satsupply. of bronchial pneumonia, Miss Miller cites the following urday will be conducted Tuesday at 1 experiment to show the value of p. m. in the Hyrum L.D.S. First milk in the diet of the school ward To compute the annual ice rechild: Children in the lower ele- rum chapel, with burial in HyCity cemetery. quirements of a dairy farm in the mentary grades were selected and He was born here, March 16, Northern States, if the ice house graded for such behavior condi- 1908, a son of Niels and Annie is moderately good and shrinkage tions as fatigue, attention, alertChristensen Larson. He graduated from melting is not more than ness, and ability to concentrate. from the Hyrum grade school and 30 percent, half a ton of ice per At 9:30 a. m. the children left thiir South Cache high school. cow is sufficient to cool the cream class rooms for a He is survived by his mother, and hold it at a low period. Part of them were temperature given a half- three brothers and a sister: Jo-- ! for delivery .two or three times a pint of milk, while the others were seph Larson, Magna; LeRoy, Earl week if suitable cooling tanks are kept for controls. Some of the and Nell used. If whole milk Is to be Larson, Hyrum. children ate only a scanty breakceded, the quantity of ice stored fast and others ate a very should be increased to 1'2 tons early Busy at Providence hour and were ready for food at this time. The unemployed at Providence per cow, says the United States Department of Agriculture. As the experiment are kept busy at gainful occupaFor the needs of the average progressed, the group which received the milk tions according to A.J. Fuhriman on a general farm at least who was a business visitor in tlie family showed a 25 per cent improve5 tons of ice are necessary for ment in behavior traits. seat county The fine today. weatliThey were the season and, because of melt- less easily fatigued and more even tempered; less easily abstracted; more wide awake and are made even for being they improvements were more careful and about the city. less slovhouse. enly in their thinking r demoa-.stiauo- fr J-- j lad!' .1 pub-lshc- s Aggies Home And Prepare For Provo tew-hrad- -- Scout Council To Hold Annual Banquet Jan. 18 I No Substitute For Milk Says i Nutritionist two-wee- Hyrum Youth Services Today Ice Requirements ' RiiVimtnd Legalizing the sale of liquor is jeopardizing the safety of the youth, Heber C. Iverson of Salt Lake and Reed Smoot of the L. D. S. council of the twelve, declared at the Sunday Benson L. D. S. stake quarterly conference. Both speakers stressed the fact that liquor was the cause of more crime than anv other thing. Other speakers included R. c. Merrill Jr., Miss Alice Hurren E M. Hicken, August S. Schow, E E Hendricks. Saul E. Hyer. H. Ray Pond, John Ravsten, S. W. Hendricks, A. W. Chambers, James W Funk and Walter Michaelis. The evening meeting was di- Popular Boxer Married Jimmy Hanna, of rected by the stake Mutuals. Pocatel'o known among the boxing fans througnuut the intermountain and Stockmen to Meet northwest territory, as a Again the livestockmen are preboxer, was married paring for placing their livestock ,Monday night by Clerk on the range this spring in the C V. Mohr. The new bride is Blacksmith At the reorganization Fork A Vivian Gene Burns. territory. meeting Hanna gave of the his South Cache stock meeting age as 24 and Miss Burns as of the Cache ecunty Farm Bureau held at the court house Monday, association has been called for 2 the same officers as last year we;e oclock in Hyrum on Wednesday. retained. E. E. Hendricks of Lewiston was elected president; J. A Back A lot of business concerns are Johnny Vranes Irishman of Wellsville was electalways waiting until they think con- to John Vranes and wife are back ed and R. S. Logan where the former poditions are right. Right conditions, of Hyde Park was elected in their way of thinking, never pular athlete has entered school secretary. at the U.S.A.C. Mr. Vranes come. Secretary McQuarrie gave a deschool at the U. of U. dur- - tailed report of the finances organizations are long on of mg the first half school year. the bureau. Pres. Joseph Anderson pians but short on results. sras s as. r ASFARM BUREAU PRESIDEFIT e imo'USDA) ftdlmj it Coal Heaver Taken From Coal Chute by Banker Nurses Begin CACHE COUNTY Work in Cache County Schools CONTRACTOR Officers of the Cache county Is. under tlie direction of llie Foster, delivi ry man jjsclio Frank CWA. have been able to place Coal company. the for City nurcs in the schools of the coun'yj was recovered from the coal who will avast doctors tn giving !, chute of the Cache Valley examinations to all school physical in afternom Bank Monday rhildrcn. which will numbrr upcondition by Man Elected to wards of 5500. These nurses will Log&n Jan unconscious Squires, teller at Ibe visit the whocla and homes ar.d of State dewa Mr. EWer tank. give inspection. of coal livering a truck Salt at Miss will Velma assist Organization Sorensen to the bank. When lie tiltschools of Hyrum. Paradl.w. in the Lake to tlie ed llte truck Meeting dump Mendon and South Cache. ccal, his shovel went dawn Kofoed will Mrs. in assist Lavrm II. John Moser, local contractor, the chute. Instead of going tlie school at College. Providence, around to the stair way, Mr. was honored with the position of Millville, River Heights. Young, Foster Jumped down tlie coal of the tntermoua-tai- n North and Park Lcgan, Hyde entrance and tn doing so be will a.s.kt Mrs. Bernire Coleman branch of the Associated struck the back of hi head in the schools at Smithfield, Ben- Contractors of America, at their on the side of the chute, son and River Side. and landed at tlie bottom of Mis Edna Hale will assist In the twelfth annual convention held the c.al bin in on unconH. T. schools at Cove, Lewiston, Rich- in Salt Lake Saturday. scious condition. Here he Reynolds, Jr., of Bpringville, was North Caclie. mond and was found by Mr. Squires. Miss Amy Ravsten will assist n elected president. T. O. Rowland, The city ambulance took the tlie sellouts at Clarkston. Cornish a former resident cf Logan, was Injured man to tlie elected one of the directors. Newton, Trenton and Wheeler. where he remained unMr. Moser has been one of the Mrs. Ghretta Reese will assist at til today. He was taken Wellsville and tlie Wrllsville Jun successful contractors In Utah and home with apparently no Iduho for many years and for hU lor High. more serious Injury than a Nurses begun their work Mo.i standing with the contractors of sick stcmach and a welt on was given this day and will continue until about the state he the back of his head. He has erected many a honor. the middle of February. fine building in Logan and some of his latest work will stand as a monument to his ability for many years to come. This work of the largo is tlie construction concrete bridges over Logan river n on the City highway through Logan canyon. j J nt y 'w r )7 rtisU PM1. HEARD DOES HELL At Session popula-middlewei- 11 , E. E. HEN 9 First shot of Civil war fired at Ft. Moultrie, 1861. t. tj. , -- - r lows; of j An s - SIGNED LAD Gives Report of Activity Mrs. W. J. Harrison, county a FORK 10GM CACHE Scf on WATERi r UTAH. TUESDAY. January l.x;.. Telephone 700 WORKS SYSTEMI c'.v Pul A Home Paper for Home People F01SIG' SEEK BUTTER MARKET rf the state farm bureau and gave was prc-s"- talk. Reports were given at the afternoon session by the chairmen of the various cooperatives. When the commodity organizations are again organized for the :car. including sutjar dairy, poultry and fruit and the presidents will become -the directors of the fan organization. a '' j j GETS HONOR Vice-Presiden- lid nt hos-plt- al Former Resident of Wellsville Buried at Mantua Jr. Red Cross Activities of Cache for 1933 By Margery E. Frink Sixty Christmas boxes for needy children of other lands prepared S, nior High by pupils of silioil, Benson, Eihs. Whittier, V. n, and Woodruff. Logan Academy, River Heights, Park School of Richmond and Summitt school of Smithfield. menu covers for 222 Christmas Veterans Hospitals and U. S. Naby Wilscn vy vessels, prepared schools, River Heights, Logan Junior High school and Logan Academy. 239 quarts of canned fruit and 3 large boxes of toys donated by Logan Junior High school for local distribution Cache county has thirty elementary grade school chapters and four Junior and senior high school chapters In the Junior Red Cross. n il-- s: in Concrete that is vibrated the process of building concrete highways can be much drier in orconsistency than when the mrithod of dinary to is used, according finishing a report by F. H. Jackson and W. F. Kellerman, of the Bureau of Public Roads. In tests to determine the effect of concrete vibration caused by a slightly modified standard, concrete d was vibration machine, sufficient to be felt distinctly by a person standing on the ground or outside the line of forms the concrete. Conclusions drawn from the research are briefly as follows: 1. By the use of vibrating equipment of the same general type as employed in connection with these tests it should be possible satto place and finish isfactorily considerably drier concrete than is possible with methods now in common use. 2. For conditions comparable to these tests it should be possible to place and finsatisfactorily ish by vibration concrete having a minimum slump of 1 inch as compared to a minimum slump of 2'i inches for methods now in common use. 3. These tests indicate that, depending on the type of coarse aggregate used, concrete containing from one fourth to three fourths part more coarse aggregate than the base mix, if vibrated, should show as great uniformity and as high flexural strength as the base mix finished by methods now in common use. Such a mix from will contain approximately 0.2 to 0.6 sack of cement per cubic jard less than the base mix. 4. The indications are that the effect of vibration is more marked where angular coarse aggregates are used than where aground surfaces gregates having r.re used. 5. In general, it appears from the results of these tests that the proper use of the vibratory method of finishing should result in an improvement of the quality of concrete pavements. road-surfa- double-screene- Wellsville Mrs. Marina Perkins Johnson, wife of Ernest E. Johnson of Mantua, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins cl this city, passed away at her home on Monday morning, Jan 1st, after a five weeks Illness oi following childbirth. complication She was born in Wellsville August 24, 1898, and was married to Ernest E. Johnson In tlie Salt Lake Temple on Dec. 22, 1920, and has made her home at Mantua since that time, having been an active church worker there. She was the mother of seven children, six of whom with her husband survive, Edna. Arietta, Fay, Leon, Marva Her parents and baby Johnson. and grandmother, Mrs. Mary and the following brothers and sisters survive: Lapreal, Douglas, Lewis, George, Veda and Vernon. all of Wellsville; Mrs. Lucille Chilstensen of Logan, and Mrs. Monta Jensen of 2 taiu.ua. Funeral services were held at Mantua on Thursday at 1 pm. with Councilor John Rasmussen in charge. The flowers were beaut iful and profuse and were carried and Relief society by relatives workers. The pall bearers were of brothers and brothers-ln-lathe deceased: Louis, George, and of Wellsville; Vernon Permns, Victor Christensen of Logan; Melvin Jensen cf Mantua, and Fred The music Dougles of Howell. was by the ward choir and the services began by the choir singof one If the Way be ing, Trial"; prayer, A. A. Larsen; the coir sang, "Tho Deepening Triof Those speaking words als. comfort and consolation to the family were Wilford Hailing, Richof ard Anderson, Newel Larsen, John George Perkins, Mantua; Perkins and President John C. Brenchley of Wellsville; Mrs. Rosetta Golding, President of the Mantua Relief society and Rasmussen. Special musical my Solo, "Lay numbers were: Head Beneath a Rose, by Alice duet, Nelson, of Brigham City; I'll Forget You, by Martin and John Rasmussen, of Mantua; duParley by et, "O My Father, of Hall and Kenneth Murray The closing number ellsville. was "I Need 7 nee Every Hour," benediction by choir; by the The Conrad Jeppson. Bishop grave in the Mantua cemetery was dedicated by Kenneth Hailing. and A large number of relatives friends from Wellsville attended these services. Min-eral- Vibrated Concrete Promising on Road Logon-Garde- Agents Assist in Many Activities On Utah Farms work experienced a of objective when it Joined forces with the agricultural adjustment administration In an effort to reduce total wheat acreage and yield," reports W. W. Owens, assistant director for agriculture. "With all regular county agents spending an average of a month and a half each, nine emergency agents spending three months each, and four from the state office spending about three months each, wheat adjustment program Qhe was presented to all the wheat growers of Utah. A total of 5711 growers, signed contracts to reduce farmers, or 40 per cent of all 78 per acreage. They represent cent of the total wheat acreage In the state. Mr. Owens then shows that the county agents aided materially tn helping 1300 farmers secure seed loans last spring to the amount of $130,000. They also helped In the clothing and a number of the Red Cross distribution of food and agents assisted in distributing RFC funds. During the past year the 20 Utah agricultural agents held 2972 meetings with a total attendance of 88.619. They made 21,369 farm visits; answered to 30,159 offloe calls and 26,110 telephone calls; had published 2606 news articles and distributed 44,842 bulletins. "Extension sharp change ly w g I Range Wheat May July Sept H 5291; Ogden Hogs Receipts, included 532 directs; Los Angeles Los market, 703; Angeles packers 270; San Francisco market, 117; San Francisco packers, 2399; Oakland packers, 446; Reno packers, 85; Maywood, Cal., packers, 144; Swanston packers, 268; Perrin, Cal. with last packers; 179; steady week's late close; top, $3.65 on few mixed lights, best drive-in$3.60 down; lot pigs, $2.50 $3.30; bulk, packing sows, down. Cattle Receipts, 1158; Los Angeles market, 96; Los Angeles packers, 162; San Francisco market, California 100; 37; dairymen, about steady; few lots good drive-i- n steers and heifers, $3.50at$400; fed heifers, Utahs load $4.25; goo dcows, $2.25at$2.50; few up to $2.85; lower grades, $2 00 of Leading down. Grain Futures Sheep Receipts, 6078; Colorado feeders, 1014; Omaha market, 502; no Open High Low Close Modesto, Cal., packers, 242; .84 .84 i sales. .85 85r Cou-cil- V Livestock Quotations 83 S 74U .83 i .84 - .82 .83 i .83 .84 or s; 7 . Out with Slot Machines Slot machines and games of chance have been banned in this city by Attorney Leon Fonnesbeck Daughters of the handcart com- and as a result of the order, Carl pany will meet at the home of Poulter, chief of police, has had Mrs. W. K. Burnham, 372 South, his patrolmen busy informing 1st West, Friday at 3 o'clock. A business house proprietors where good attendance is desired. these games are being run, to dispense with them or prosecutions Handcart Company meet Marriage Licenses "Marriage licenses have been isPoultrymen Elect sued to the following couples: The Central Cache Poultry as- David D. Watt, Blackfoot, and A. sociation held its annual election Mignon Mickaelson, St. Charles, Monday night and retained the Idaho; LeRoy K. Pehrson and same officers as in 1933 as fol- Ireta Pearl Willard, Pocatello: lows: William Worley president; James F. Hanna and Vivian Gene Orson Thatcher, Bums, Pocatello. James Quavle Jr., secretary and Charles treasurer; Miller, Oscar Many cities are long on good Sjoberg, Millville; Charles Claw- starters but short on good finishson, Providence, and Lavinus Ol- ers. Oklahoma City always finishes sen, College, directors. projects that are started. j will follow. Transferring Fish Lawrence Johnson, caretaker the State Fish and Game depai ment at Logan, is busy transf; ring 450,000 little fish from t canyon hatchery to the reari of the city. 1 ponds west Johnson received 500,000 eggs and these have cently be hatched out and are looking fli will be They grown for plantl in the county streams. 1 |