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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat: Open High Dee. old .96 .96 do new ,96' .97 96 S .9 6 May 9176 .92 July Fourth Year No. Low .94 .9 4 .93 .89 mr T Close .95 .95 .94 .89 PROVIDENCE O Telephone 700 Purpose of Local Better Housing Train Crashed in Truck Saturday Afternoon Nine Year Old Youth, the Victim. Injuries received Saturday in collision about a a truck-trai- n mile south of the Providence Utah-Idah- o Central Railroad fatal uiendouCoolidge Monday son ot Zollinger, Laura Zollinger and H. Joseph of Providence. He suffered a deep of his head, gash on the back arm injuries, with back and attending physicians stated. when The accident occurred the boy was driving the truck alone across the tracks to get water tor workers in a beet field, when it was struck by a northbound trdin. Large trees on both sides of the track obscured his vision as he approached the track and apparently he failed to hear the trains signal. Glendon Zollinger was born at Providence December 6, 1924. He is survived by his parents, nine brothers and sisters, Joseph Charles Zollinger, Logan; Mrs. Edna Kirby, Hyde Park; Betha, Lafonzo, Otilla, Ivaloo, Nathan, Vendla and Elvaletta Zollinger, Providence. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Providence L.D.S. Second ward chapel, with burial in the Providence cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist & Sons mortuary. $ Services Held On Sunday For Mrs. Mary Olsen Chairman ELEVATED F. P. Champ, president of the I'tali Mortgage Loan Corporation and president of the Cache Valley Bank, was named chairman of ihe governors advisory committee on emergency relief and public welfare at its meeting at the state capitol on Monday. Mr. Champ, vice chairman of succeed will the committee, Stephen L. Richards, who re-- ! signed, declaring he found it necessary to eliminate as many of his responsibilities as possible. I feel very fortunate, said Governor Henry H. Blood, afior expressing li is regret that Mr. Richards had found it necessary to leave the chairmanship, that we have as chairman of this important committee a man of the high ideals in public service as those which animate Mr. Champ. The new chairman has as vice chairman frequently been called The canvassers for the Feder-- j on to perform the duties to which al Housing campaign started lie is now formally assigned, their survey this morning. That ANOTHER Cache county Federal Housing i01TMKXT committee will appreciate it .if j, cham ot lhts Fretl(,rirk can-1 the will the people receive vassers courteously and give the information asked for as Advisory Committee of the Na- "Very re- - . tional Rivers and Harbors Con quickly as possible, sidence in the city will be visgiess for the coming year. The ited. The government desires to National Rivers and Harbors Conacted. to know how many people plan of the administration The purposes of the Better gress. modernize their improve and Housing Program are sound, un- homes. No high powered pres- which is centered at Washington, is a organization derstandable, and a bold accepsure methods will be used by the dedicated to the tance of the callenge of de- canvassers development of to to get people flood inland control, pression conditions to millions of modernize. They are being sent etc. As waterways, such it has the full approperty owners with their in- out to give the proper informaand vestments of billions of dollars, tion. - In proval cooperation of the giving information to says Henry Peterson, local chair- the canvassers the people are not Federal Government. man. bound in any way whatsoever. This is a survey. I j The American Legion Post No. of Logan, is sponsoring a big Indoor Circus consisting of 15 all professional acts, the week of November 19 to 2tth at the Ambassador Ball Room. Clowns, Ponies, Mules, Wire Walkers, Acrobatic and Aerial of acts and the only troupe Razor Back performing pigs in the country will combine to make a very creditable and interesting performance. Logan has not seen a circus for years and this will club leader, as well as the people of the state of Utah should be particularly interested in the Boy Scout Court Of The Old Age Improved By Review Local Citizens Pension Activities A. J. Curtis reports that he has organized committees for the purpose of soliciting signers to the petition on the Townsend old age Pension plan in Lewiston, Richmond, Smithfield, Hyrum, Providence and River Heights. Meetings were held Sunday in Logan, 7 tli ward, W. G. Clark and in the 11th ward, Warren K. Burnham were appointed chairmen of their respective committees. A mass meeting will be held in the Opera House at Wellsville, Wdnesday night, Otober 31st at 7:30 p. m. and in Mendon, Monday night, Nov. 5th at 7:30 p. m. Organizations will be perfected in all other towns in the county as arrangements can be made. Returns to CCC Camp Lowell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown who was operated upon recently for appendicitis has recovered sufficient to central-labo- r (Editorial) Luke Vareen. local citizen, home owner, husband and father, appeared in city court on Monday and pleaded not guilty to a charge of being a presistant violator of the liquor laws. Judge Jesse P. Rich set the date for the preliminary hearing on Friday, November 2 at 10 a. m. A man charged with the above offense and found guilty is subject to a term in the state penitentiary. He is thrown into the cells of that institution among the murders, hijackers and those guilty of rape. In fact when found guilty of the charge with which the local man faces he is considered and punished as one of our worst criminals. With a great many of the citizens in this state, such should not be the case. People of Utah voted to abolish the 18th amendment, which means that the people voted to abolish the stringent laws on the books which make the offense a serious one. To make the selling of hard liquor a felony seems just a little severe in view of the fact that persons desiring hard liquor can go in places in this rounty and purchase liquor and the officers make no pretense at checking the dealers thereof. One is able to go to Brigham City, Ogden or Salt Lake, and liquor carrying a govern ment stamp, is actually displayed in plain view. No one pays any attention. Yet the citizens of the communities mentioned above are governed by the same laws by which the citizens of Logan are governed. If it is a virtue to dispense hard liquor In those communities, then the offense in Logan does not deserve to be classed as a felony. The liquor law has been the most bitterly fought law ever placed on the statute books. Citizens have taken the view that their personal liberties are taken away when they are deprived of the beverages they desire. It is contended that the Utah State Pardon board makes a farce out ot tlie state courts. Not within our knowledge has a man liquor law violation been sent to the state penal institution that has remained for the full term that has been imposed by a local judge. 175 Our laws and ordinances should be revised to permit local distribution. The traffic could then be watched by the law enforcement officers and controlled. At present the government is taking no hand in prosecuting persons who are licensed and handle government stamped whisky. If our laws are to be operative some means for regulating the liquor traffic should be devised. The bootleg system operating in Utah today is not the best way of handling '!! undoubtedly thrill the youngsters and grown ups alike. Each night after the performance the circus band will play for free dancing for all who have; attended the performance. This should prove a real entertaining feature. Tlie troupe consists of 75 people, 35 trained animals, all from high i lass shows like Ringlings. A special childrens matinee on Saturday, Nov. will 24th at which the kids will have the time of their lives. This no doubt will prove a great week of entertainment. Mull-eneiiu- Many Homes barSometimes fighting for gains in stores. This is not necessary as we have arranged for you the greatest bargain of all. will bring you the Only $1.-8Cache American and the Pathfinder both of these favorite Folks are 52 weeks. papers rushing to take advantage of th'is great bargain: you had better aet today while you think of it Mail or phone your order. liquor. 4-- H of semi-offici- al . By KHKKM LLOYl) Aggies are pointing to tin game with llrigham Young this Saturday as one of the most important games on t lie entire sihedule. Not alone from the fact that: R.Y.l. has a good team, are Aggies preparing themselves so rigidly, hut the fanner and the cougar are ancient rivals, whose rivalry has been increased since Ott Romney went to Brigham Young and straight way brought his Cougars up to the point where they defeated Aggies four years in a row. The rout was stopped last year on Aggies' home field, and Coach Dick is anxious now to affix an about face on the history of the past five years and even things up with brother Ott. That the men from Brigham Young have had an unfortunate season is granted, although they are really a much better team tliaa the records show iu the coach Dick Romney and his team. However, Aggies have had their share of hard luck also and, the absence of regular players thru injury will lie very noticeable on both teams. Jay x Toliliun. Joe Mabey. Carl and Floyd Rasmussen ail were counted on as regulars at the start of the season hut none of these men will appear against B.Y.l, and added to this list is Ted Lockyer, plunging fullback, who may also be on the bench because of an injured shoulder. Hbwever, injuries mean little in a game of this kind. Every competing player is physically and mentally pointed to this tradition l fray and cases of less notable players outshining the more highly touted are tlie rule, nor4m exception. Aggies will likely enter the f game as the favorites, but in their own mind and in the mind of Coach Romney will be the ever present prayer that they may beat out Brigham Young by even one point. It is going to be a vicious Cougar that mdets Utah Aggies on t,heir Homecoming Day, and to salvage this victory out of their said string of losses would undoubtedly add much te the moral success of the B.Y.U. season. For these reasons, Coach Dick is driving his men relentlessly in blocking, this week. Drills fiah t return to the CCC camp. The Boat Says Robt. Crookston Local Citizen Charged As Presistant Violator meeting At the Women Break Their Necks TOIPROVO Succeeds Stephen L. Rich- Coach Gives Charges ards Who Resigned Heavy Drill in PreparaAlso gets Appointment to tion for Game Against Commission. Traditional Rivals. Waterways the direct result of this virtual collapse of the building industry, quite a large percentage of the structures in Cache Valley are greatly in need of repair. The same is true, of course, throughout the country. Many properties have reached a point where it is hardly worth making any effort to salvage them. Many are close to the border line. Prompt action will arrest the pro-- , cesses of obsolescence. Therefore,! the County Better Housing Pro-- j gram presents a very practical aspect. It is prompted by nothing short of necessity for it is not within the meaning of good; judgment to allow' these property! values to continue to depreciate. There are, of course many other very good reasons why this program should be carried forward. It will do much to rehabilitate values in this city and it will be tremendously useful in furnishing employment and putting more into circulation. money Funds that now are lying idle in the banks of the community will be drawn out and put to work iu a manner that could scarcely be exceeded for practical value. The .National Housing Act, makes it possible for local banks and other approved financial institutions to loan on extremely reasonable terms for needed repairs and improvements, is said to be one of the soundest recovery measures that has been en- All Scouts who expect to receive awards at the Court of Honor Sunday evening at the Providence First ward, are expected to be present t the Junior high school at 7:00 p. m. Friday for the Court of Review. Spud Crop Brings Boy Good Profit Burley, Idaho- - Ernest Palmer, tackling, and other fundamentals high school agriculture instruc- are coming in for deep considertor, reports returns from one ation, with Kent Ryan. Tate potato project carried on by a Wardell. and Paul Blanto also Future Farmer dub member, spending a lot of time kicking. showing a profit of $38.34 per j h department has been none e acre on each of a plot, t00 strong thus far. Blanton is figuring the value of the spuds perhaps the longest punter on as 40 rents a hundred. ,hp squad, but he plays but little The crop on the two acres was; behind the excellent play of the 426 sacks. This is a good average veteran Wardell who is having a The truly fine season. Palmer declares. crop. potatoes run 80 per cent No. ls. Captain Ward of course will which is above tlie average. Gross be at center, and will probably 40 returns from the spuds at be flanked at guards by Ed Petrents amounts to $170.40. erson and Dal White, the Dee Costs of caring for and Wangsguard may replace either the crop was as follows: of these men. At tackles will be inTwenty sacks seed, $20; rent, Ed Wade and Carl Simmons with cluding water, $30; harvesting Lyle Tripp ready for instant labor, $42 60; interest, $1.12. service. Joe Whitesides and Bob This shows a total cost of Bunker will again appear on the $93.72. The boys own labor was wings. figured at $24.97. His own labor In the baekfield, Tliatcber and profits on the project brought The Richfield Reaper Handley, him $76.68, or $38.34 an acre. will be at fullback. Kent Ryan O and Tate Wardell will be at the halfback posts, and either Ralph 1 Turk Jackson will Gutke or call signals providing Floyd GIRL SENDS IN Rasmpssen is not ready for acNEWS LETTER tion. two-acr- j j washakie indianI I By MISS GRIFFIN PEYOIE Mr. Utah Washakie, and Mrs. George Sam left on train Friday afternoon at 2:15 oclock. They went to Ogden, also take a sack of beaded gloves and trying to make tread for buck hide. They be back Sunday morn- ing. Bannock Creek Mrs. Sadie and Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Peyope who is living at Bannock Creek when her marriage life begain, she was ill for a week and was brought down to Wasliakiee on Wednesday evening. On morning she was taken to Tremontian hospital. After all she is better. The school was closed on Wednesday afternoon here at Washakie. The school teacher has gone to Salt Lake Teacher Institute and will be batk Sitndnv night which gave the children good experience also little vacation for some of them Washakie Day School is closed. j Eight Pages. Will Be Given BAND MUSIC TO Circus Here Next Month Program On Air BE FEATURE OF club member and Every RELIEF CHE As West Center 1 Club Members Big Indoor 7 try. Do Not Rock last night the entire time was how taken up in discussions of been and why the workers have rebetter provided for since the covery program of our president has been in effect. Comparisons were made of the vast difference of when Mr. Hoover sat serenely In the white house watching fourteen million men out ot work gradually driftbolshivisism. or ing toward to what Russia similar something When he, Mr. experienced. (be Hoovers only comment was, corpatient) its just around the were ner. I say, comparisons made of then and now at the us present time when most of have work and are - in better shape than for several years At this election now, in a few days, it would of course be the height of folley to electnotany in man or woman who are and our with president harmony his recovery program". m PLAY LOCAL BANKER The purpose of the modernization and improvement campaign now under way in this city as part of the National Better Housing Program, is to overcome the many ill effects of 5 years of stagnation in the building Funeral services for Mra. Mary Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Lindquist, were held Sunday in the Fifth ward chapel. Speakers, who praised the, life The following are some who of this lovable woman, who have made improvement in their time the at old 94 was years season. homes this G. President were: of her death Frank L. West has remodeled Bishop William W. Lindquist, and landscaped made a modernized, Olsen, Hyde, Bishop Sylvan Pre- a beautiful home on Sixth South grandson from Idaho Falls, and and First West. sident Joseph E. Cardon William Feterson has repaired Bishop Ray B. West, who pre- and modernized his home on Secsided at the services. ond North and First East. The invocation was offered by Mrs. Mary Lenkendorfer has Nolan Olsen, a grandson, and the reshingled her home. benediction was pronounced by Dr. B. L. Richards has enJohn T. Caine. the basement in his house larged Musical numbers included a and otherwise modernized. Mrs. George and Mr. Mrs. Mary Carlson lias reduet by Hal Baugh and instrumental trio, and shingled her house on East CenS. E. Clark ter. Farr, Professor Bert Farr; a duet by Mr. and Fred Marshall lias enlarged his setwo and Boani Mrs. George house on East Second North. ward Fifth the lections from Mrs. Hohl on East Canyon choir. Road has reshingled her house. The grave in the city cemetery Squires Cleaners have put in a was dedicated by President A. E. new stoker. Anderson. Stokers have been put into residences by the following citizens: Professor Stott, Mrs. McAllister, William Tham, Frank Roskelley at Smithfield. M. Olsen, who died 62 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934. New Relief Program Outlined TO INJURIES OSD A) n San Francisco Butter scoring 82 was gelling 30M, cents today. A Home Paper for Home People 1 BUTTER MARKET Mishap Kills Road Engineer Heber Edward Alan Payne, 26, of Heber, engineer for the United States bureau of public roads, was killed in an automobile collision Friday noon in Carbon county, Wyo., it was learned Expenses Of Candidates Set Forth Expense statements of the various candidates in Cache county have been filed with County Clerk Carl V. Mohr, also tlie party expenses for the Republi- cans. In all cases the candidates show that they have received no receipts or pledges. The Republicans set forth that they have received $466.60 from tlie various candidates and have spent $222.64 up to date. Following are the expense accounts of the candidates, with offices listed, with the Republicans first and Democrats second: County commissioner, term Edwin Clawson, $50; Leo C. Nielsen, $69.60. Four- - year term. Saul E, , Ilyer, ,J50; A. Radio proNational and state gram over the NBC network SatThe urday November 3, 1934. broadcast will be heard over KDYL from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Mountain Standard time. The first 15 minutes of the from program will be given Washington, and then each state gives a local 30 minute program. The closing numbers originate at Washington, D.C. The complete program follows. America the Beautiful," by the I'. S. Marine Band; address of by Thomas Cooper, Director Kentucky; Extension Service, Dreaming by the U.S. Marine Band. club work State program: Frenna Anderson, in tlie home, Heber City; "Rebuilding AgricuClubs," Donald lture through Madsen, Salt Lake County; musiMelba cal selections by Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Salt Lake City, former outstanding H club memthe ber; "Strengthening program in Utah, Myrtle Davidson. Assistant Boys and girls club specialist. National Program: ploughing song, U. S. Marine Band; address by M. S. Wilson, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture; "Star Spangled Banner U. H H S. Marine Band. : 7"- - HYRUM Hyrum Miss Bessie Brown entertained at a handkerchief shower at her home last week in compliment to Mrs. E. L. Johnson who is leaving November 4 for the Western States Mission. A social evening of visiting and HOME COMING Nine Bands Scheduled to Parade Here on Novem- Should Add ber 10 Cjolor to Celebration. School bands will play a very important part in the big Aggie Alumni Home Coming celebration in Logan November 9 and 10. Secretary Floyd Davis of the Alumni association has been informed that the Morgan High School band will be here for the celebration. It is not definite as yet but it is quite rertain there will be nine bands in Logan to participate in the celebration. There will be the Morgan high school band with ninety members; the liox Elder high band with eighty members; the South Cache high band with eighty members; the North Cache high band with eighty members; the Logan Senior high band with the Logan eighty members; Junior high hand with sixty five members; the U.S.A.C. band with one hundred members; and If the Ogden high band comes, it will have eighty members, and the Preston high band with seventy members. These bands will participate in the parade, tlie corner stone laying ceremonies at the College for tlie students new Union and Economics building and amphitheatre, the barbecue and for the football game at the stadium. During the intermission at the game, under the direction of Frofessor N.W. Christiansen, all these bands will be massed and play several selections. This will be a special opportunity to see such a large of bands. Each aggregation band will have a special place in the stadium and take its turn playing for tlie public. The bands with hll their colored uniforms and drum majors in , their fallC costumes will add much color and life to tlie celebration and the game. ' music was enjoyed after which a late lunch was Berved. Several friends of the honored guest from Logan were present. Mrs. Robert B. Leishman and children of Salt Lake City are visiting with her mother. Mrs. Melinda Ltljonquist. Miss Ramona Maughan was 'a guest lit Miss Elaine Jones of W. Chambers (incumbent) Wellsville last week $85.50. County clerk C. V. Mrs. Yerlo Peterson entertained Mohr (incumbent), $90. Newell her bridge club Tuesday evenJ. Crookston, $101.30. County ing. Following bridge a delicious R. S. McQuarrie (inassessor lunch was served to twelve memcumbent), $85; R. A. Stewart, bers. The table appointments $96.50. County treasurer Elmer were effectively carried out in N. Maughan (incumbent), $85; Halloween colors. Prizes were M. T. Beck, $9 0. County recorawarded to Mrs. Clinton Anderder Rhea R. Larson (incumson, Mrs. Molen Petersen and bent). $ S 5 ; Elinor B. Hodgson, Mrs. Andrew J. McGee. $95. County sheriff W. H. Lewiston, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Calder Hall of Samuel T. Wiser of this city obShaw, $25; Jeff Stowellf incumwere Hyrum visitors Richmond served their golden wedding anbent ), $101.25. County attorney, Friday. L. I). Naisbitt, $25; George D. at their home OctoMrs. O. P. Olsen had the mis- niversary ber 23 from 3 to 7 p. m. The Preston (incumbent), $10. Coun- fortune to and fall, break- celebration slip was arranged ty surveyor Eugene Scliaub (in- ing her leg. The accident by hap children of the couple, and huncumbent), $15; no candidate on pened. Tuesday. Democratic ticket. dreds of were presMiss Christiansen, Vaudys State senator W. II. Griffin . daughter of Bishop and Mrs. ent to extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Wiser were mart incumbent ) , Weston James G. Christiansen, has ac- $29.90; ried in the Logan temple Octo-e- r Vernon, $S.3C, $37.56 (filed two cepted a position as switch-boar- d 23, 1 S 84. reports). State legislators (first operator at the Cache Valley hosMr. Wiser was born October three Republicans), John H. pital. Kemp, $12; Mrs. Anne McKay Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rottman 23, 1862, at Richmond, Utah, the Fair, $15.50; George C. Nuhn, of Salt Lake City were visitors son of John M. and Martha Frost $22; Mrs. Zelilo M. Maeser, $29; at the home of their parents. Mr. Wiser. He has always been active in church and community work, Joseph II. Olsen, $14. and Mrs. O. H. Birch. and engaged in his first civic service at the age of 10 years, when he helped his father make adobes for the first public building erected at Lewiston. Mr. Wiser served as a member of the town council for 14 years, acted on ail important committees and was Lewistons first The Court of Honor for Cache District Boy Scouts will be held mayor. He fulfilled three missions for Sunday. November 4 at 3:00 oclock P.M. in the Fourth ward chapel instead of at 7:30. This change was necessary because of the L.D.S. church, and served diligently in all auxiliary organunexpected conflicts in the ward meetings. izations. He was a member of the The Court of Review for merit badges will be held Thursday high council for 28 years and at ' night at 7:30 in Room 209 in the Junior high school. present is in the presidency of the Benson stake high priests Following is the program for the Court of Honor: quorum. Ceremonies Cleve Munk, Dell Guymon, Joe Anderson Flag Mrs. Rebecca Wiser was born ' Opening Song at Brigham City in 1862, the Congregation Prayer Scout Phillip Cardon daughter of John and Elizabeth SonB " ' Scouts Roy Dah'.e, Fred Shaeffer Robinson Telford. Three Minute Talk on Scout Oath She was active in the Relief Ray Black Three Minute Talk on Reverence Carlyle Barber society for 48 years and in the 10 Minute Program Box Car Symphony Daughters of Utah Pioneers or15 Minute Talk Pres. w. M. Everton ganization. She was an officer In Awards, Court of Honor Chairman Clarence StuckI the first Cache county organizaRetirement of Colors tion for the War Mothers of Benediction Scout Dell Guymon America and is chaplain of the American Legion auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Wiser are the parents of nine children and have 34 grandchildren, . two-ye- Fiftieth Wedding Day Observed by Lewiston Couple well-wishe- rs Boy Scouts Court of Honor of the Cache Stake Will Be Held Sunday Nov. 4., 3:00 P.M., 4th Ward Chapel LAST DAY TO REGISTER here Sunday. He was born at Westcliff. Colo., March 9, 1908, and on November 14, 1930, married Wilma Bonner of Midway. Surviving are his widow; parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Payne of Heber, and brothers' and sisters, M,rs. Geneva Ming, Elmer Canon and Athol Payne, City. Colo.; Mrs. Wiimetta Lindsay and Gene, Gillard and Phil Payne Heber. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesdav at 1 p. m. in ward First the Heber L.D.S. chapel, with burial in Hebei-Citcemetery. Friends may call lvde's at the Pavn ' home on ranch, north of here, Monday evening and Tuesday until time of services. FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION It is the duty of every citizen, whether he he Democrat, Republican, Socialist, or whether he has no political party leanings, to see that he is registered and to cast his vote on election day which is just a week away. Today is the last day to register. There is a registration agent in each polling district in the city and one in each of the precincts. Those who voted at the last general election should have their names on the polling book, but it is up to each individual voter to make certain his name has not been omitted from the rolls. Senator Talks At Fillmore Fillmore Senator 'William H. King talked to a large audience Friday evening at the Avalon theater here. Born and reared to manhood in this community, where he served in several coun- ty offices, he recalled incidents pertaining to his life in the county, ns well as early pioneer events. Senator King is wholeheartedly in support of the new deal, and lie urged cooperation with President Roosevelts policies on the part of Utahs citizens. He foresees that we shall be ascending the shining pinnacles of prosperity within the year. |