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Show Rane of Grain future CUTTER MARKET It'n A Home Paper fo Home People Third Year N. 105 Telephone 700 I.OC.AN. ITAII. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Jo. 29 u-- r t f.itj 1 tanrisco CF.DAi k.xr:nj 03 u cllmj M nt today. West Center 1).U. Eight Pages. CCC CAMP BEING MOVED FROM LOGAN CANYON TO HYRUM SITE Pioneer Sons May Organize Unit in Logan SEEK BUDGET I OF? rAMfiTTIftMO AM ? ri IT A CACHE BIST. at the l.evan ibamlier of roinmerce, announieil Thursday. A group of plnm-i-- r dt tidaira met at the ih.unber and disi the possibility of organlz.iig the son of Utah Pioneer ai.d it Is reported that It nut with a favorable decision. Mr. Woodland stated that the organizers believe the association will readily become a great asset to the state, and that the pnrpos wan to perpi mate the Ideals of the pioneers anil to present and reins. Work Is already commencing In making an organization of tills kind In Cat he county. IN LOGAN SAY IMPROVE Organ. i.iiioD of desi end.ints o( tlali pioneers to be known as tbe Sons of Utah Pioneer may be Woodland, here, J). member of a group whbh met Persons Interested in Tax Reduction and Economy Should Take Note of Date and Voice Opinion. it It .1 h Ix'vii a mi u ii ii '1 lh.it the 'in In- - i mi my m huol di-tr- ul has ratli-i- l u I'lititir In.miiK to reopen the M lioul budget for an lm re.iM. The tio.int in seeking to make an u.l.lit um of 45. uoi) to tin building anil ground uppiopria-lio- n In the budget. tl lit Tina will lm another 3Kain.it tln diHiriit and nil si liool hliould be pro- patrons lutercsu-Milt at the meeting whi.h will lie liidd us utinmim oil at 10 a. in. November 2. With an increase in the liinlKi't the dial riot will no compelled to borrow the money with tax anticipation iioIoh. Person clamouring for a reduction in taxon, should watch this and decide upon the wisdom of Increasing the indebtedness of The the district at this time. d.'ht will ultimately he paid by taxation. tiro-pra- Candidates Coming Here For Rallies larker. Republican Harry county chairman, has announced that Arthur Woolley of Ogden, Republican candidate for com gross, will be In Cache county today and Saturday. A number of political rallies have been arrang-B. Don ed for his appearance. Colton, Republican candidate for the U.S. senate, will be In Cache on Monday, October 29. Mr. Woolley will speak at a rally at Hyrum Friday night and again at Richmond Saturday night. The sessions are called for 8 o'clock each evening. Monday night there have been two Republican rallies scheduled. Mr. Colton will speak at both rallies which are to be held at the Second ward chapel In Sinithfield and the Junior High school auditorium In Logan. Attorney A. E. Bowen will also be here and will relay Mr. Colton at both rallies. Local candidates will aslo appear at all the gatherings arranged for. C. Shots1 From the Federal Housing Convention. i Build - ni.steri.i. Is 13 '" below the 1926 prno. Model nue tiow. Get tbe money as you can. Tin federal borrow lug plan is only Imidental. Hie preate A market for building maienal we h. ve ever seen is Just ahead. I.- liis-tor- v I J In found AG CLUB SHOW its eiiy Mary M. Olsen Died at Home Of Daughter OPENS AT BIG SCHOOL SOON I e; pre-scho- Friday, Xov. 9 Student Rally with Mrs. Mary Mortenson Olsen, town and county people partici94, who crossed the plains and pating, Main Street and Center, came to Utah In 1862, died at the 6 p.m. Announcement of winhome of her daughter, Mrs. G. ners for best decorated windows. 2. Aggie W. Lindquist. 335 North Frst Pep Voide, Capitol East street, Wednesday night, Theatre, 7 to 9 p. m. 3. Aggie Student Rally dance. following a lingering Illness.DenAmbassador Hall, 9 p.m. She was born at Aalbor, mark, October 13, 1840, a daughSaturday, Nov. 10 1. Morning salute, Battery C. ter of Andreas and Karren Marie 2. Flag raising at sunrise, Boy Nielsen Mortenson. She lived in Salt Lake City until 1864, when Scouts. 3. Whistles for three minutes she came to Logan. In 1865 she married Christian L. Olsen, who at 8 a.m. 4. Band marches, tabernacle died several years ago. She is survived by eight sons square 9 a.m. U.S.A.C. Band and Mrs. Lindquist, Logan high band. and daughters: 5. Parade to form at Fifth Heber, Ezra, John, Moses and Aaron B. Olsen, Logan; Mrs. Car- North and Fourth North on rie Niebusch, Los Angeles, Cal.; Main at 10 a.m. Parade to move Mrs. John Fredrickson, Malad. at 10:30 a.m. sharp and march Idaho; 44 grandchildren, and 48 south along Main to Second South. All business houses and Funeral services will be con- organizations invited and urged ducted Sunday at 1 p. m. In the to be represented in the parade. 6. Laying of corner stone for Logan L.D.S. Fifth ward chapel, with burial in Logan City ceme- New Student Commons and Econtery under the direction of the omics building and for the new Lindquist & Sons mortuary. amphitheatre at Utah State Ag ct lu-in- " at the lhrum site of the CCC camp. One can scarcely realize that so much has been accomplished iit in so short a time. Lieut. Allen took tharge of tile lump coiiMnntion and started oik on Sepu m her 14 of this year. In the short time of less than two months, tho buildings hate ail been erected, a water woiks system has been laid and outside of finishing up some of the minor details, the camp Is now ready for receiving tho young men where they will make their home this winter. The pro'e-- t outlined for keeping the m"n busy is that of constructing a new road up ili.-r- i B-- ( Aggie Largest Single Contract for Lumber Ever Let Road Pro-jeCounty Awarded to Local Firm to Receive Consideration this Winter. r.uts from llu t CC camp in I.ogan canyon are established mining Unlay to the winter tptarters at the month oi Blacksmith Fork canyon. Under the superintendence of Lieutenant R. L. Allen, sixtteii new buildings hate just been completed at the new quarters for housing the 250 members of the local cam). It is really worth ones while to make a 1 time-payme- nt 1. C i i'll st 4 GIVEN v l r,in.is, Cincinnati re- - EBECTED FOR HOUSING 250 - T wan for the breaks." World War Veteran told me. a hurt in tbe war and nm not The ITildic Health commltli-- c uuitf able in hold my ow n agutiist of the I.oc.tn Chamber of Com-- 1 ' 1,1 rhgcr men. 1 get a small re-- ! luerce will be able to make a i'omeme from Washington, hut' good report this yeir of m.ibh! I hgve a faintly to keep and III oiiilitiuns and aii.nie l.c takiw 'l my of planning to uiak j gan fur the National Health Con- the puds tu." C test lie. II If Colld'lited by the U.S. He I. us in a South ('...lie1 ( lialiiber of Commerce, Along county town. with the health m tunics of the llh n rifj honorably iu commiiue. the Health Committee of the Cham tier has pledged warj Sometimes l.e lords sheep Its euppoi t to Chief o' 1olici-CarI'oiuter and Ills officers ..ml be knows about sheep and rang1' j to Chairman II. T. That' her ol lift, j II told me the story of how the Roads Commutes ot tin; f liamh. r In kelpn g to edinat- - he Was awakeiud one night by it the public to the new traffic noie tniiHide of his tent. T h- lepulalioiis that will be put Into aherd was huddled pe.uefully on f.at not far from the tent. Tin effect soon and to adjust tin-lioisd uguin. Something breaking, m Ives to the new semaphore tint ti tutor In ush. Some, tom that will he Installed. At liiiim-l- i IhiuiC big and powerful. "Bear, j t.ie proper tilne a spin la! ret j emphasizing more care in traffic he though. lie had to lako rarei The i ntidit ions in connocHon with the of h,ii employer's herd. shoe not had yet been startled. Safety Campaign, will be shown I duj nut know why the dugs at ;he local the.Vres. heard the had hut he i.ogan City has made pood beardpotit. He did sound, not light the peeress in mov sew.ig disposal kerosene lie cautiously lamp. blocks ,n y,,an. Mor,. tli;.n been la'd and took lus gun and quietly slipped S(ivu.r )lav.. rc (,an fi'.v sewer connec- - through the flaps of the tent. ra hnVe ben made This re- There was a moon. The mounthe number of outside tain tops above him were silver. He saw the grey, huddled hunch i,,. sanitary bui'd n s Through the of sheep down below. Keleral Hons- for r.ova'-'Spr-t He told me this story and it is Franchot Ton and iladeltint Carroll Campaign. Hie . ..uu.ittce w 11 pairs of homes. ill tlie FHA. borrowing plan is from to 2 lower than any plan ever, It is offered in this country. lower than any other that exists at the present time. Tbe average loan in Utah thus far Is $443. In the nation now the hanks lean a million a day for repair and modernization. This is a pro-- . party Improvement campaign. Dealers to often simply supply Committees for the annual Agricultural Show, sponsored by goods to people who come for, d,ts the Ag Club of the Utah Stale P. they do not go out and create Agricultural college, whiih will business. 33 enforced Idleness is be held November 8. 9 and 10 in the Smart Gymnasium m r:v peiplr arc have In building trades. r. certain h been announced by Donald Madli.terested lr. i regular garbage sen. of Salt Lake City, general service at a reasonable price. manager. There is a partial garbage service i'lans are rapidly being workmaintained at present. ed out by the following groups Our water supply is good and to make the 1934 show the bigthe milk supply is much improvmost and ever suecessful gest ed over what it used to be. The Welheld; general committee committee members were much and don Cannon, Bountiful; elated over the progress that Is Doyle Cardon, Benson; Awards being made towards a better and Dickerson. committee Wesley more wholesome meat supply. Plea'sant Grove, chairman; Lloyd When the new municipal slaughHunsaker, Tremonton; Lawrence tering plant Is completed the ElSimmon, Spanish Fork; and committee will cooperate with the don Downs, lrovo; Contest comCity Health Department and Lomittee: Milton Madsen, Manti, Orval W. Adams gan City officials in a public InWashington Marden chairman; Pearson, Lorin of Salt Lake City, vice president spection of the plant and a camHarris and Dwain Pearson, Mary-val- of the Utah State National bank, for Logan City inspected publicity committee: Wal- was elected chairman ot the bank paign The committee Is gatherter Marshall, Randolph, chair- management commission of the meat.considerable information as ing man; Ruth Linnebaeh, Salt Lake American Bankers association, to of other sucthe operation City; Eldon Campbell, Logan; being promoted from the office cessful municipal slaughtering and Glen Baird, Ogden; flower of vice chairman, which he held plants In the country. This will show; Wesley Soulier, Provo, during the tmst year. This com- all be turned over to the city chairman; Lloyd Elder, and mission, a permanent body, is commission. Keith Sorenson, Salt Lake City; charged with promoting better Innocuiations for diphtheria for banking. It acts through regional children of age is a (Continued on Page Five) clearing house associations. project that should be encourOne of the Immediate problems aged according to the committee. to which the commission will The health coniTItions in Logan turn its attention is the install(Continued on Page Five) ation of measured churges, which Mr. Adams discussed at yesterday's session. . Other problems arising from current conditions, from the depression, Wellsville In connection with resulting also will be made the subject of the Sacrament meeting of the special study. Wellsville 2nd ward on Sunday C. E. G. Bennett of Ogden, evening the following program though he did not attend the was given; reading, Mrs. Allen bankers convention, was elected Leonard Read, Western Diviclarinet solo, "The to membership Leishman; on the adminis- sion Manager of the U. S. Mocking Bird" Lyndon Leatham; tration council of the American Chamber of Commerce met with selections, "A Mothers Plea; Banker's association, this honor the directors and Committee on "Trees, "I Think When I Read being bestowed in recognition ot National Legislation of the Lothat Sweet Story of Old, and his notable service as a member Sweet and Low wore sung by of the Federal Deposit Insur- gan Chamber of Commerce today and discussed the main plans of the ward singing Mothers, direct- ance corporation. the U.S. Chamber for the coming ed by Mrs. Ethelyn Carver, with congress by which effective pubMiss Edith Darley as accompanlic business opinion will be forist; reading, Mrs. Jane Glenn; Cache Junction Visitors as a guide for Frank Ballard and family of mulated and actwas remarks, Bishop E. H. Bankhead. Mr. Read's A good crowd was atten- Cache Junction were Dollar Day legislation. It in opinion that on a number of dance. visitors in Logan Wednesday. public questions, quick action would be necessary by the committees of the Chambers of Commerce. These will be referred by the U. S. Chamber to the member chambers of commerce throughout the country. The plan is to get group and opinion then report It by individual action. COMING SIXTEEN LARGE BUILDINGS At Capitol By SOLON R. BARBER n I Moves On ih' in, lino npplhanM for Singing Mothers Hyrum Lewis Hall Give Program At Wellsville Died This Week Of Pneumonia Word was receivWellsville ed of the death of Hyrum Lewis of Hall, 4 6, former resident Wellsville. at Forsythe, Mont, ot pneumonia. He was born here November 4, 1887, a son ot James H. and Cyrenia Nebeker Hall. He had resided in Montana since 1915. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Eunice Shelean Hall; his parents, an adopted daughter, Nedra Hall. Los Angeles, Cal.; one sister, Mrs. John Brenchley. Wellsville; one brother, Russell Hail. Wellsville. Funeral services are being arranged to be conducted in Wellsville, with burial in the Wellsville City cemetery. , I OFFICIALS IN CHARGE ren-ntl- The World How Do We Live? Leonard Read Discusses Plans With of C. PROGRAM OUT IN DETAIL Ella K. Karren Service Sunday in Lewiston ricultural College at 11,30 a.m. under the direction of the Aggie Alumni associaion, with President J. W. Kirkbride of the Alumni association in charge. 7. Barbecue given by the Aggie Alumni association for all Alumni members, student, band members and guests, 12:30 p.m. College grounds. 8. Home Football Coming game at stadium at 2 p.m. Utah ation for internal complications. j harKe- - otr the daughters: Reuben Karren, Drum-stunmond, Montana; Mrs. Zola Lewis Lorraine and Hyrum Karren, Mrs. Mary Chris- at all the sororities and frater- - Lewiston and toffrrson, Cornish. n.t.es after the football game. Funeral services will be con- ln ,he Lewiston Third reCeP'idur,ed AA for men. tion ward chapel on Sunday at 12 1,311 oclock. Burial will he in the 'J?' and crowning of I!irVeR,l Eewiston city cemetery under the Queen at the Ambassador Hall , direction of the Lindquist mortu-- . 9 p. m. ary of Logan. ,Many. ts rQ J I have been on the range. Th nian from the south end of t'ivhe County ent on. He is tanned with sun and hard wea- ther. , down the slope to the flat, pussyfooting, he said. "1 knew there was something up. I figured that it was queer that the sheep had not been stampeded before this. But they were quiet when I got to the bottom Then of the swell. they got scared and broke. I heard the breaking of brush and waited. A headblack bear broke through ed for the herd. He scented tne and charged. They don't do that often. I fired. Hit him In the shoulder the first time, but the bullet didn't faze him much. The bear was a few yards away. The sheep were milling around madly. The dogs were barking. I fired and the bullet went again straight to the bear's heart. The animal ran, staggering, about five yeards anil fell. Only an incident familiar to all sheep and rattle men who have been on the range. But it Bhowed the man's stuff. He got into fights in the army. But hes modest about them. dark, husky a man for Fearless, but and I like modest. How does he live? Waits for the government pav- cheek and talks about herd'ng National sheep in the Cache Forest. "l.went WASHAKIE INDIAN GIRL SENDS IN NEWS LETTER By MISS MARRIAGE LICENSES The school start Eleven hunters and sportsmen from Blacksmith Fork canyon. Tho returned from College Kanosh Thursday with as many work will begin at the point buck, each member of the par'y where the road leaves the state securing his prize. It was a sight highway east of Hyrum and will for sore eyes at tha home of extend up the canyon. ln the construction ot thla Bert W. Olsen to aee these eleven buck deer, all carrying the legal ramp, the largest single contract set of horns, atrung up In the for lumber ever let ln this countrees north of his College ward ty, was awarded to Anderson and home. A number of local sports- Sons Lumber company ot Logan. men were called on the telephone The contract called for 226,000 and they went to College to view feet of lumber. The local com- .he sight. pany also supplied a car load The members of the party say of roofing material and did the there are an abundance of deer mill work for the construction ot in the vicinity of Kanosh and to the big camp. make a trip there Is assurance The sixteen buildings consist that a buck will be secured, pro- of the officers quarters which la to a building 40 feet in length; a vided the party is willing make the effort to get it. hospital and infirmary building In the party were Bert W. 42 feet in length; a library buildOlsen. Harvey Olsen, Floyd Oling 35 feel long, this building sen, Ray Olsen. James Olsen. is also used for cloths drying; a George Olsen. Leland Olsen, Reu- hath house with showers 42.S ben Olsen, Dan Olsen and Lorin long; an adminigtratitn building er. Coburn. Two automobiles and 126.6 feet in length. In this buildThe film will reveal for the two trailers were taken on the ing will be the recreation and second time lu America, Madeltrip. amusement hall. , . o eine Carrol, glamorous star of "I The mess hall and kitchen is Was A Spy. Miss Carrol is cothe largest building on the featured with Frauehot Tone ground, it is 146.6 feet in length. and the work of both won the The kitchen is modernly equipWill praise of the New York critics ped with ail tbe conveniences and the plaudits of the crowds. necessary for handling a group The starry-eye- d of men such as this camp has. beauty and her leading man share their The kitchen is a wing to the rels. however, with their distin-actio- n. October 23, 1931 south of the main mess hail and is 35.6 feet in length. puiahed supporting cast which Mr. J. A. Hendrickson, There are four barracks 105.6 chubs Reginald Denny, Siegfried 75 North Main Street, feet In length and one barrack Rumann, Louise Dresser. Raul Logan, Utah Roul en, Lumsden Hare, Dudley Sir: building 77.6 feet long. The large are constructed for Frank kses, Stepin Fetchit, Receipts Is acknowledged of barracks Mel,on Brenda Fowler, Russell your letter, dated October 13, sleeping quarters for 52 men Simpson, Walter McGraii, Mar- 1934, in regard to the veneering each. The foresty barrack building cell Charles Bastin, of the Old Federal Building in Corday, ia'40 feet long and there ia a Irving, Logan, Utah. Barry Norton, George Ferdinand Schumann - Heink, Drawings and specifications for cooler building 12x14. A garage Georgette Rhodes. Claude King, the work in question are now in has been built for housing four Ivan Simpson and Frank Moran. course of preparation, and the automobiles. The buildings are solicitation of competitive propo- all to be lined with celotex or sals will be authorized as soon insolation board. The contract for 1934 this material is being let in Salt as practicable. Due to the unusual conditions Lake today. The purpose Is to involved which cover the refac(Continued on Page Five) of the exterior of the old consider1933 ing the of building, portion able study has been required in to insure a first Distribution of the estimated preparing plans the and class engineering secjob receivbe will which $453,672.00 now ened by Utah farmers as the first tion ofinthis Division inis an effort this study, wheat adjustment payment on the gaged 1934 crop is to begin at once, to determine the most practicable method of accomaccording to word received by and economical Every school in the college will William Peterson, director of the plishing the desired result. As soon as the drawings and feature an exhibit at the annual state Extension Service, from the same Agricultural Show, which will be wheat section of the Agricultural specifications are complete will he forwarded to the custoheld in connection with the Utah Adjustment Administration. in Logan for the solicitation State Agricultural college HomeThese payments, to he made dian of proposals. coming Game and Celebration competitive at the rate of 20 cents per November 8, 9, and 10. In preRespectfully, bushel on each cooperating farmNEAL A. MELICK, vious years the exhibitions have ers allotment, will he combined Acting Supervising Engineer. been mainly concerned with the with the second payment on the work in the various phases of 1933 crop and cheeks will be agriculture, but the project was mailed as rapidly as compliance extended this year to give all are received and certificates schools a chance to exhibit, acaudited. to Donald Madsen, Sait cording Utah farmers to date have reLake City, manager of the show. ceived none of the estimated toReEconomics division The Home Smithfield The Ladies tal of $205,900.00 due in the have, in addition to their publican club entertained at a will second payment on the 1933 tea afternoon, Oct. Foods and Nutrition displays, a Wednesday 7 crop, but have received in honor of booth on handicraft with special at the 24, Library in benefits front the first of emphasis placed on childrens the Republican candidates payment. The Cache program, clothing. county. As important as the displays under the direction of Mrs. booth will be the refreshment Aggies Rest Deppe, was as follows: Utah Aggies rest this week. Community singing. "Amer- which is being sponsored by the Clubs. Bec-siAg and Home Economics They are scheduled to play in ica, under the direction ofLund-qui- e This section will be under the Noble with Mrs. E. B. Frovo next week, facing the of Foods majors who won at the supervision have greetings outfit. piano: Aegies Cougar all their games this season. The from Mrs. George Q. Rich, for- will prepare and serve each was Item on the menu. one and mer county chairwoman, Provo team has Contests for Home Economics lost three. Even though the B read by Mrs. T. W. Jarvis; the Gaila Glee club, under the di- and Agriculture divisions will be Y. U. seem to be the the three days. Every dogs th Aggies must take them rection of Mrs. E. B. Lundquist held during compete in serious for they are a scrapping rendered three selections: speak- - one is eligible to which worththese contests, for at the big bunch of fellows from while prizes will be given. (Conltnued Page Five) church school. I two-a-da- lau-Sho- rt, i I j Postoffice Be Veenered Treasury Write is Wheat Checks Combined With Final has Marriage licenses been issued to Mary Sheep-- . skin. Ross Pork Idaho. Irvin Toane, Tyhee, Mollie Wilson Coapoal, Tyhee, Sheepskin. Ft. Hall, Idaho. Eatte Eagle, Gibson, Idaho, Evans Ingatuah, Bannock Creek, Idaho. The Indian are building a new school house at Bannock Creek, near Mr. C. A. Dearmands house, the Government Farm in middle of this valley so the children can get their on time to ter Christmas. Bitterness of hate, lust of power. futility of onflict, glory of faith, ecstasy of love! These are the elements, it is announeed. that go to make up "The World Moves On," described as Fox Film's "love story of century," which open 'today at the Capitol Theatre. Chronicling the drama of a family which, over four generations, spread its branches over four nations of the earth, the picture comes adorned with the reputation of an epic film. Prior to ils general nation-wid- e release it thrilled packed houses y for weeks at a special $2 showing In the Criterion The atre, New York. It is said to be the most ambitious work to date of Winfield Sheehan, the produc- First GRIFFIN PEYOPE Fort Hall, Idaho school. Mrs. Ella Kent Karren, 69, of Lewiston, died at a local hospital on Wednesday, following an oper- Mrs. Karren was born in vs. Colorado Aggies. The tiful, February 19, 1865. a will be started off by ap- - ter of Sidney B. and Emmaline propriate and impressive flag Horne Kent. She was the widow raising ceremonies. During the of (he late George Karren, one half there will he a massed band of the early settlers of Lewisconcert with six bands, with ton. Prof. N. W. Christiansen of the Survivors are five sons and will be staged true. Will Feature Exhibit At Annual Show af- SMITHFIELD O Blind Orator Lectures At Student Body assembly held Wednesday at the Utah State Agricultural college. N. C. Hanks, of Heber City, gave an Interesting lecture on Life the worth while things we can get out of it and why we should remember them. Mr. Hanks, through a serious accident when he was twenty-onlost both his hands and his eyes. After the accident he went to school for many years, and has since devoted himself to lecturing throughout the aoun-trOther numbers on the program were two violin solos by Shoore, accompanied byj Mrs. Walter Welti, Lloyd John- son. student body president was' in charge of the program. e, y. $478,-332.3- La-vin- ia st under-Isado- re |