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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat; June July Sept. Dect Open 80 81 82 Fourth Year Low High 80 78 79 81 81 83 Close 78 78 78 81 CACHE Butter Market San Francisco (USDA) Butter scoring 92 was selling at 25 cents today. A Home Paper for Home People No. 72 62 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935 Telephone 700 INDEPENDENCE DAY TO BE CELEBRATED Boston Letter To! Cache American By F.R.A. UNDYING DEPRESSION New England is still in the heart of the depression and to find its causes and settle how long it will last are two things that demand a keener economic brain than that of a Roosevelt or a RayThe general opinmond Moley. ion, being mainly the Republican, is that in Washpresent administration ington is hindering rather than helping the wave of prosperity which is naturally on its way and long overdue and which has already arrived in Cache Va'ley and Detroit. Neither Heaven nor economic.; can help us until we have a netf man at the helm is the general battle cry. No one wants an economic savior for there aint no such animal. All they want is a Republican to let nature take her course. Facts Concerning the Cache Valley Symphony Organized In January Factories Visited While On Trip East ol POTATOES A BARREL TEN CENTS It was sponsored by four local units; the Cache County Commissioners, the Cache County Board of Education the Logan City Board of Educaton and the Logan City Commissioners. The orchestra board of directors is composed of: Superintendents E. Allen Bateman and J. W. Kirkbnde; Commissioners N. W. Merkley and Leo C. Nielson; Orchestra director, Isadore Shoore. The orchestra has been rehearsing every week since its organization. Members come , from practically every town in the valley and are considered as the representative musicians of their communities. This orchestra was organized with the aim in mind to provide a means of musical outlet for those students graduated from high school, the best performers among present students, college students, and adults. That money spent for instruments and training thru out the school years might prove of unlimited value. By the time a student has studied and played for four years with competent leadership thru and son S. E. Needham Jr., have returned from a delightful trip to Chicago and other points of interest. They made the trip primarily to bring home a new Nash automobile and while at th efactory were shown how automobiles are manufactured. fapeaking of the trip, the junior member of the party said that three factories were visited. The one at the Nash plant, the Sheaf-fe- r factory at Fort Madiscn, Iowa and the Elgin watch factory at Elgin, Illinois. While the automobile mamlfacturers have efficiency in their organization, they don't compare with the efficiency in the pen and , watch plants. Three days were spent at Fort Madison and every minute of the stay was profitable, said Mr. S. E. Needham Idaho can well understand the agricultural despair of the most provincial comer of New England, Aroostook County in the north of Maine. In this county last year 42,000 bushels of potatoes . ones were raised, extra-fin- e The "trip- - home "took tanB5 n)Y''Ti!glfT06Is7Ti that, as good as the best Idaho hcurs, the hurry was in order to ed fairly competent on his chosen Rurals. It cost the farmer from be here for the thirtieth wedding instrument. After graduation, if he 80 cents to a dollar to produce of Mr. and Mrs. does net continue his scholastic anniversary these and if he could have receiv- Needham which was on the 28th pursuits, he has no further means ed $1.50 or even $1.25 a barrel day of June. of enjoying and developing his all would have been well and talents. The instrument is then every one fairly prosperous, but laid away forgotten, a younger sisthose who stored their potatoes ter or brother uses it or it is sold. all winter and hoped for high This project has been brought prices this spring were obliged to about thru the farsightedness and sell them to the starch factories civic spirit which prevails among and at fifteen cents a barrel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Raw- the members of the four sponsorsome even sold for as low as ten lins celebrated golden wedding an- ing units. cents a barrel, less than the cost Personnel The orchestra at the Seventh ward has This potato glut is niversary of storage. amusement hall, Monday June 24 been very fortunate in having Mr. of course explained by the Repubby givng a dinner at one o'clock Hal Farr elected as presdent. Mr. licans who say Aroostook is the for brothers and sis-- . Farr is possibly the oldest active their victim of the government control ters and family, close friends. There was musician in Cache Valley and cotton when for acreage policy, 87 guests who enjoyed the lovely recognized as the foremost flutist, was cut In the Carolinas the gov- dinner. A wedding cake His many years of free service to ernment advised the formed the large experts center piece, tables the public has endeared and won Southern farmers to plant pota-- 1 and hall were decorated with him many devoted friends. toes in the vacant areas and cot- beautiful Professor M. D. Ketchum alspring flowers. The proton fanners were given seed loans gram began at 3 o'clock wirii Eu- though known as an economist in order to enable them to start gene Rawlins presiding: Communfrom the USAC has given much in the potato growing business. ity singing led by Luelia Glover; service as a musician and treasurer Thus government philanthropy was! p.ayer, J. W. Pitcher; song by of the orchestra. blow to Maine farm-- 1 a knock-ou- t Russell congregation; welcome speech, by Borchert, outstanding ers, for the Southern potatoes Ethel Rawlins; comic reading, I nr- - youthful musician of Logan, the rushed on a weak market, food-- 1 raine Rawlins; seng, Lena Raw- - tedious work of secretary. ed it and smashed prices. lins and company acccmpan'ed by J. W. Pulsipher, Ted Rosengren, SHAME OVER CONSTITUTION (Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page Four) ALLEGIANCE OATH The basic industry of Boston, however, is far more flourishing than ever. Potatoes may grow and rot, but nothing can kill ideas and the twenty one colleges in Boston and all those around it have been turning out this June The larger classes than ever. Independent freedom of thought those of these colleges, especially that are state owned, what 13 P. V. Oardon, wjjiose resgnation Washington, D. C known as academic freedom, is by way of just now in danger of violent from the directorship of the Utah Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, TenStation nessee, and Virginia, reaching Agricultural Experiment (Continued on Page Eight) there about September 1. was effective June 30, assumed his The research division which Mr. duties July 1 as head of the Div- Cardon will direct, has on Its ision of Forage Crops and Dis- chief function the Improvement eases, Bureau of Plant Industry, of forage crops, including grasses, clovers, and soy beans U. S. Department of Agriculture, alfalfa, riV KOVY si He has left Logan for a series of This work will relate on the one wwm; ZT.V field trips before moving to Wash- hand to the work of the Division Vi of Plant Exploration and Introducington, D. C. in September. tion, with contacts in all parts of Mr. Oardon during July, August the world; and on the other half of and the first September hand, with such agencies as the "A he is lil(e a snowball; the farther will visit field stations, state ex- Forest Service, Soil Conservation the roll becomes it it, bigger you periment stations, and other agen- Service and others, interested In JULY cies in 39 states. The first leg of the use of forage crops In range 2 Peary starts successful his journey will take him to Cal- improvement, erosion control, and North Pole discovery trip, ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho watershed protection. 1893. Montana, North Dakota and Wyo-mnMr. Cardons appointment InWithin a few days after re- volves reinstatement under Civil 3 Spanish Cerveras fleet to Logan about July 15, Service In which he already has turning sunk by U. S. Navy, 1898. he will leave for Colorado, Kansas, more than ten years service to Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis- his credit. He is to the JlJ. -- "America first sung 1ft souri, Wisconsin, Michigan and bureau with whichreturning he was conpublic at Boston, 1832. D. C. From nected Ohio, and Washington, In agricultural research he will next visit from 1910 to 1920. Washington 5 New Haven, Connecticut, New varYork and Pennsylvania, Since that time he has served is pillaged by the British, ious states in New England. About as head of the Agronomy Depart1778. 15 he will leave Washingment at Montana State College, August ton for a trip through the Caro- director of the Branch of the Utah 6 United States adopts dec! mal system of comag linas, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, State College at Cedar City, and 1785. Louisiana, Texas, Arizona and Cal- Director of the Utah Agricultural ifornia, returning to Lcgan about Experiment Station. During the 7 Kings College (Now Co September 1. last year he has acted as regional lumbia) is opened, 1754. At that time Mr. Cardon will director, Land Policy Section AAA rejoin his family, who will have covering Colorado, New Mexico, 8 John D. Rockefeller, oil remained in Logan for the summer Arizona, Utah, Nevada and kin 1839 born I and together they will drive to '--at Celebrate Their Golden Wedding J j DIRECTOR CARDON HAS Found Guilty ENTERTAIN j Jury Brings JruVerdict Of Guilty After deliberating for 24 hours, a jury in the Third district court in Salt Lake City Saturday brought in a verdict of guilty of presenting a false claim against the state of Utah by Milton H. WFelling, secretary of state. Mr. of Conviction Welling brought an immediate legal question over his right to continue in office pending an appeal to the of supreme court. Section , the 1933 revised statutes says t e conviction of a state officer of a m felony involving misconduct forfeits the office automatically office and disqualifies him ever alterward from holding any public office in Utah. says However, section that, in event of an appeal to! the supreme court, the judgment of conviction is stayed. In this event, unless Mr. Welling is liable to suspension from office, he may be able to continue his public duties until the supreme court rules. If the office of the secretary of state is declared vacant, it will be the duty of Governor Henry H. Blood to appoint a successor tot serve until the next general election. 103-1-- 105-40- . AN EXTENSIVE PROGRAM Gown Shop g. vr . Old Timers to Be Thing of the Past Ere Long With the passing cut of Logans business circles of II. G. Hayball, one of Logan's pioneer merchants, one only has to stop and think for a moment to realize that the day Is drawing close at hand when the veterans who entered business and forty years Mayor Andrews Says Good here thirty-fiv- e ago will soon be a thing of the Time Assured Cache Citi- past. zens Who May Wish to Pres. Walter M. Everton made the remark a day or two ago Join in Program. that only four business houses Trenton ecclesiastical ward is remain In Logan that were here when he entereed the hardware sponsoring a celebration at Trenton on July 4th., according to J. business. They are A. H. Palmer, E. Andrews, mayor of that town. veteran plumber; Fred W. WilMr. Andrews was in Lcgan Mon- kinson, proprietor of Wilkinson day making some preparations for and Sons, stationary and notions; the day, being on the committee John H. Anderson, general merthat Is helping out with the cele- chandising and Everton and Sons, Hardware. bration. There are a number of business Citizens throughout the valley are invited to Join with Trenton institutions in the city the names and a good time s promised says of which have not changed maa forty year period, Mayor Andrews. There will be a terially over the personnel In most instancpublic meeting in the forenoon. but es have completely changed. Beginning at one oclock there will One of the oldest land marks is be races between all classes, both the Carden Jewelry Company. This old and young. At 4 oclock there will be a game business has been passed down father to son. Same is of baseball between Trenton and from Lewiston team. true of the Edwards Furniture the South-Weand the Peterson Shoe Both these teams have been ex- - Store, two of the oldest institu ing good this season and an ceTlunt promised .iOLf.tiQBS.iii the city, Thursday afternoon. The evening program will conWASHAKIE INDIAN sist of a moving picture show. Romance Theme of Roberta Romance in a Paris gown shop is the motif of Roberta, of colorful pictunzation the Jerome Kern musical stage hit. Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers are in the picture which is showing at the Lyric for the last time today. Miss Dunne sings a number of Kern compositions, including the popular hit melody of the stage play, Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, and Astaire and Miss Rogers introduce spectacular dance routines, said to be even more exciting than those they did in "Flying Down to Rio and The Gay Divorce. Astaire also reveals a new talent by playing a torrid piano. The story revolves about the amusing situation cf an football player inheriting a smart gown shop in Paris. A spectacular fashion show, in which a bevy of Americas meet beautiful girls display the most chic of feminine finery, is an intriguing feature of the production. Supporting the three sars is a Randolph strong cast including i. Scott, Helen Westley, Vctor Claire Dodd, Luis Albernt, Ferdinand Munier, Adrain Rosley, and many others. William Selter directed the Pandro S. Berman production. RKO-Radi- Var-con- - GIRL Dairy Day is Announced By Prof. Caine The annual Dairy Day of the Utah State Agricultural college and Experiment Station will be held on Tuesday July 16 at the Dairy Farm located one mile north of the college campus, according to the announcement made by Professor George B. Caine, and George Q. Bateman, superintendent of the farm. This years program will show the development and progress of the various fertilizer treatments to pasture improvement. The plats have been clipped once each month for several years and accurate records kept of the production through the growing season. Some plats have been treated with artificial fertilizer and manure. some with barnyard There is a real opportunity to improve the pastures of Utah by proper fertilization. Another problem that will lie discussed is the different feeding rations that have been in progress during the last four years. Results of the feeding of three different rations vail be shown. First, alfalfa and pasture; second, alfalfa, barley and pasture; and thirdi alfalfa, corn silage and pasture. This work covers the most practical methods of feeding for Utah conditions and should be of interest to most dairymen. The third phase of experimental work that will be discussed ts the breeding program. More records have been completed to show the value of the proven sires. All who attended Dr. H. H. Reizers meetings at the College June 25 saw the value of using more care ful breeding and record keeping. Eight Pages HERE THURSDAY ON THURSDAY j West Center SENDS IN NEWS LETTER By MISS GRIFFIN PEYOPE Fort Hall, Idaho Harry Short, aged 15, who killed his mother on their way to Black-focanyon for woodchuck hunting about 15 miles west ot of Blackfoot. She was shot in the head. From there they return home sadly and surprised every body in family .She had two sons Harry the oldest boy and Eddie next younger, and she divorce her first husband and was married last spring to Tom Sawger and they had baby boy born to them last May. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at Indian Reservation cemetery at Fort Hall, Idaho. Big Parade to Feature Morning Program with Logan List of Floats Logan City To Install New Diesel In order to keep the efficiency of the Logan Municipal light plant at par, Mayor A. G. Lundstrom and the city commission, has made the purchase of a new diesel this engine for Installation fall. The rapidly growing use Is of electrical appliances said to make It necessary to add a new diesel to the plant at Third south street. The order for the new en- Saturday gine was placed Diesel with the Busch-SulzLouis. St. of Engine Company The cost of the new engine will be $88,758. Logan City will build the house where the engine will be Installed. er Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Reese have as their house guests their daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cox from New York City and Mrs. Sidney Waugh of San Francisco. They will visit another in aister, Mrs; Alice Chandler Yellowstone Park and Rose in Ely, Nevada before going to San Francisco where they will visit Mr. Coxs mother and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Waugh. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Waugh were formerly Miss Mae and Hattie Reese. Lad Breaks Both Arms Quayle Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Painter, about thirteen years cf age, met with the misfortune to break both arms by falling from a load of hay on Monday. Celebration Boys and Girls to be in Line of March with Bicycles and Ponies Prizes To Be Awarded. The big paade for the Fourth of July Celebration will form on South Main at 9 a an. and be prepared to move at 10 a. m. It is very necessary that all participants and units of the parade be In line on time otherwise they will be left. The line of inarch will be from 1st South to 4th North, counter march to Center and disband on west Center. The streets In this section will be cleared and all traffic will be turned at 4th north and 3rd So. Following are the units of the parade: Color Guard. Officer of the Day Jeff StowelL . logao oi bandt Logan City Comnussion. Cache County Commission. Logan City Float, Statue of Liberty. College ward, Wm. Penn. Logan Eleventh, Betsy Ross. held were this Funeral services Mayor Peery and Ogden Jr., afternoon for Errol W. Palmer, Band. of A. Palmer this of H. 44, son Logan Tenth, John Smith, city. MY. Palmer died Saturday at from Lake his home In Salt City Logan Eighth, Valley Forge. the effects of having a tooth Logan Frst, Black Eyed Susan. few weeks ago. pulled a Logan Seventh, Lincoln Frees Mr. Palmer was born here No- the Slaves. Lcgan Fourth, Liberty Bell. vember 23, 1891, a son of A. H. and Emma W. Palmer. He moved Clown Band Logan Ninth, American Eagle. to Salt Lake City about four years Logan Sixth, First Thanksgiving. ago, where he was employed as a Logan Twelfth, Sun Flowers. representative of the Crane comRiver Heights, Utahs Best Crop. pany. Lava Hot Springs High School He is survived by his father, his Band. widow Mrs. Vemta Daniels PalLogan City Recreation Group. mer; one son, Kenneth Palmer, Trappers Scouts (7th ward). Emma three daughters, Logan; American Legion. Palmer WashingKirkham, Jean Providence Civic Club. ton, D. C.; Edna and Margaret Phaeton. Rhonnenbergs one and Lake Salt City Palmer, Lions club. Val W. Lcgan. Palmer, brother, Lcgan Elks. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Rotary Club. North Cache Band. Chamber of Commerce. Daughters of Pioneers. Boyle Furniture. Logan Garment Co. Galloways. Errol W? Palmer Services Today In Sixth Ward if Higls-ischo- UTAH DELEGATES KT CONGRESS HELP Utah Oil Arthur Henson Bugle TO CLEAR OBSTACLES . Visiting Parents Sidelights on Much credit is due Congress-- 1 man Abe Murdock and Senator H. King for helping to clear of way for the construction the next unit in Logan canyon this year. The officers, directors and roads committee of the Logan chamber of commerce and the city apand county commissioners preciate the efforts of Congressman Murdock and Senator King. They have been very active and influential in getting the obstacles removed. In the past for each unit of construction in Lcgan canyon, it has been necessary for the Forest Service and Bureau of Public Roads to secure a waiver from the for Federal Power Commission power sites. For the power site at Twin Bridges, the Power Commission had a stipulation that the agency which constructed the highway would have to stand the expense of reconstruction in the future if a power site were developed. This the Forest Service and Bureau of Public Roads could not do as they could not obligate the goernment in the future. Several weeks ago it became known to the officers and roads committee of the Logan chamber of commerce that some pressure would have to be brought to bear very quickly to get any construction in Logan canyon this year. The committee and the officers of the chamber have been in stant communication with Con-th- e gressman Murdock and Senator King and other agencies to get the power commission to abandon the stipulation. This was finally obtained only the last day before the final allocation of road funds had to be made. The special report of the Forest Service on the Twin Bridges site was a large determining factor with the power commission. The Forest Service and the Bureau of Public Reads are very keen to complete the Logan Canyon road. It is believed the remaining two units will be let this year. con-W- E. Bergeson President of Lewiston Bank Lewiston the late Succeeding Martin Pond president of the Lewiston State bank, Ephraim Bergeson was elected Friday to the bank presidency. S. R. Rogers was elecled vice president; Langton Barber, cashier; G. A. Hogan, B Daniel Y. Benson and Gilbert, directors. Mr. Rogers was the forwas Barber Mr. cashier mer and the assistant cashier of the bank. Corps. J. L. Montrose. Tate O Flake. Highway Market. Lundberg Buick Co. Central Mills. Vault Company (Gabriel Blow Your Horn). South Cache Band. Home on The Range. Fancy Horses., Rodeo Section. Miscellaneous. USAC Calliope. Sidelights on Celebration All business houses are urged to decorate their store fronts and windows for the Fourth of July celebration. Also to remember the curb flags out Wednesday, take them In Wednesday evening and place them out early the morning of the Fourth of July. Those who do not have curb flags and staffs should get them at once. These with the street decorations add much appearance to the streets. The rodeo stock arrived today and are in fine condition. Bronc riders from all parts of northern Utah and southern Idaho are asking about the Logan show. The entries will be made up the night cf the third. Practically all the rodeo performers in Cache County will take part in the show. It is expected that a number of performers for the Preston show will perform there on the 3rd and here on the 4th. Raymond Budge of Montpelier will do the an- - (Continued on Page Eight) |