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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat. High Open Sept 1.01 .99-- i Dec. Fourth Year .99 .99 vi .98 .99 .99 Vi May Low .99 Butter Market Close 'i .98 1.91 .99 .99 San scoring today. A Home Paper for Home People No. 98. Telephone 700 LOGAN. UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 92 62 West Center 1935 Butter Francisco-(USD- was selling at 29 cents Eight Pages arvest Moon PRES. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT MAKES BRIEF STOP Salt Lake City: Salt Lake City welcome to gave a President Roosevelt Sunday when he visited this city for the first time since he took office. at nearly A crowd, estimated 20,000 the largest to greet him at any stop on his westward journey cheered as the presidential special pulled into the Union Pacific station at exactly 12:30 p. m. The president was smiling and happy as he stepped to the rear platform of his train to acknowledge the welcome and reward the crowd with one of the pleasant extemporaneous speeches for which he is noted. His short talk carried to all parts of the concourse by means of an amplifying system began with the familiar words, My The president was infriends. terrupted several times by bursts of applause and cheering, and he must have been convinced that he has many friends in Utahs capital city. Mrs. Roosevelt, who appeared on the platform with her husband came in for her share of recognition. Several calls came from the crowd for a speech from Mrs. Roosevelt, but she smilingly declined. Many high government officials were on the train, but they did not appear. They realized that the people were down to see the president and first lady of the land. The train was in Salt Lake City for 25 minutes. In addition to the talk, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt spent a few minutes meeting members of an official reception committee, which included Governor Henry H. Blood and Mayor Louis Marcus. The presidents voice was calm and clear as he addressed the multitude, gathered as close to his train as police officers and soldiers would permit. He said: "My friends, it is good to be in Salt Lake City again on this beautiful day. I am happy to be greeted by my friends, the governor of Utah and the mayor of Salt Lake City. No sight in the United States gives me so much of a thrill as when I wake up on. the train find myself coming down into the Salt Lake valley. I had that same thrill this morning. I am happy to see from your faces that things are a lot better heart-warmi- (Continued on Page Eight) , Order Closing Logan River To Fishing Lawrence Johnson, hatchery superintendent for the state fish and game department, has received orders from Commissioner Cook to post signs closing Logan river to fishing from the Government dugway in Logan canyon to the cource of the river. Mr. Johnson has taken the signs to the waters to be closed and has put them out today. The order received reads as follows: Whereas it has become advise-abl- e to close the following waters in the state of Utah to fishing: The Logan river in Cache county from the Government dugway to its source: Commencing October 1, 1935. I CACHE ENTRY UTAH WINNER AT OF MILLVILLE STATE FAIR Wheat Papers go To Washington For Check Miss Healthiest Bryson Utah Girl Elmer Olsen Third Healthiest Boy- Dairy Team Wins. Wheat compliance papers for growers in Utah who have signed the AAA, are being cleared through the state extension office at a rapid rate, according to W. W. Owens, assistant director of extension. Of 5640 wheat contracts in the state, compliance pepers for 4436 have been sent to Washington, D. C. for final approval after having been examined in detail at the state office. After the last check Mr. Owens reported that there are still more than 900 papers in the counties and they should be cleared immediately if payment is to be made in the near future to those who have shown to the federal authorities that they have complied with all the requirements set forth in the contract to assist in regulating the planting of wheat in this country. No grower will receive his payments until his papers are correct and in the federal office, Mr. Owens said. The number of wheat contracts in each county follows: Beaver 3, Box Elder 850, Cache 992, Carbon 22, Da""ett 6, Davis 85, Duschesne 230, Emery 226, Garfield 25, Iron Millard 21, 23, Juab 264, Kane 232, Morgan 64, Piute 19, Rich 39, Salt Lake 262, San Juan 37, Sanpete 373, Sevier 289, Summit 72, Tooele 65, Uintah 171, Utah 794, Wasatch 133, Washington 56, Wayne 101, Weber 186. Miss Nellie Bryson of Providence, Cache county entry as the countys healthiest girl at the state fair, has been adjudged the club girl in the healthiest state. Miss Bryson with 182 club exhibitors at the state fair was entertained Monday night by the agriculture and livestock committees of the Lake Salt chamber of commerce at a dinner in the main dining room of the chamber building. Miss Bryscn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bryson of Providence. She is a junior at the South Cache High. Her age is sixteen years. She has been in club work for three years. Her first and second years were devoted to clothing. She is now in the home science club led by Mrs. Preston C. Alder. The Cache county dairy cattle judging team composed of Glen, Bud Nielsen, Elmer Olsen and Tout cf Smithfield, took first livestock judgplace in the ing. Melvin Hillyard has been the leader for four years. They judged holstein milking cows; Jersey and Hereford breeding heifers; sheep and Chester white hogs. Bud Tout scored high on the team. Elmer Olsen took third place in club health the contest for 4-- Credit Officers boys. To Held Meet In Utah Edward P. Pulley Died Monday of In the near future a series of between, coordinaricn l ung Trouble meetings officers and directors of national H . , farm loan asocutons and proEdwaid Parey Pulley, 60, emunder ployee of the duction credit asociations Logan City Municithe Farm Credit Administration pal Electric plant since the will be held in Utah. These meetof the Diesel engine, ings will be in line with a series died at his home Monday morncf twelve such conferences in Nev-an- d ing .rom a lung hemorrhage. Mr. ada and Californiai the last of Pulley has suffered from lung which was held in San Diego trouble for a number of years. last week. TTie object of the Early in the fall he underwent meetings is the bring about closer an operation for lung Infection between coordination national and was considered much Improved farm pioperties and production when taken to his home recently. credit associations of which there The recurrence of the hemorrhage are three in Utah which exSunday night resulted in his tend short-terseasonal credit death. for production purposes to farmers Prior to entering the employ of and livestock men. At these conferences officers and directors of the city Mr. Pulley was on the both types of associations ex- USAC faculty where he was emfor a number of years in change credit Information and ex- ployed the machine shops. so fiscal their that plain policies Mr. Pulley was the son of as a result of the meetings each Hall association is thoroughly conver- James and Lydia Esther sant with the problems of the ' Pulley and was born in American other. General Agent W. D. Ellis Fork January 21, 1875. He took has expressed himself as being his degree at the USAC in 1902 well satisfied with the results so and was employed at the instifar obtained In California and tution for about sixteen years. Nevada. In Arizona, as well as in During all his residence in Logan he has been active in church Utah, this movement will soon be work. launched. Survivors are his widow, Zina A report from the production credit division of the Farm Cre- Rogers Pulley and the following dit Administration in Washington sons and daughters: Mrs. C. L. Whatcott, Orion S., Moan F., indicates that the thirty-on- e production credit associations in the (Continued on Page Elgnt) eleventh district, embracing Calio, fornia, Nevada, Utah and Arizona, as of August 31, advanced had, $17,046,000 in loans to livestock men and farmers since January 1. This represented nearly three times the dollar volume of business done by these associations over a comparable period of last year and shows that the eleventh At the meeting of the board of district is in a very close race with the twelfth district, covering education held Monday night it the Pacific Northwest, for top was decided to ask for bids on place in short-terproduction bonds at the office of the board loans throughout the entire FCA. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The figure for Washington, Ore- The bids will be for $80,000.00 ol school board bonds bearing 3'i gon, Montana and Idaho is percent Interest. They will be redeemable between 1947 and 1952. 9 The succesful bidders will be required to furnish the legal expenses incident to handling the boild election. m , i Bond Bids Are Sougt by The School Board m "'He who is afraid of doing too much little " always does too 0CT03ER Rural free delivery o( mail 1 starts. 0 V?.- - 1696 2 Brigham Young Is indicted or Polygamy, 1871 3 King Ferdinand ol Bui gana abdicates his throne. 1918. 4' Washington loses to the British at Germantown, 1777 5 Chester A. Arthur. 21st president, born 1830 f n 6 The first German settlers reaJi Unned States, 1633 7 Doctor Gram introduce in Um4 i .t mco, .it'iy 0. Dairy Team Leaves Today For Portland Inquest Ordered Aruthur J. Morris, of the dairy Into Crash Death manufacturing department at the left this for morning Oregon, where he will attend the Pacific International took Exposition. Prof. Morris along with him a judging team from the college which will compete with other student entries at the exposition. The members of the Judging team Include. Darwin Glenn of Logan. Ernest Bun-te- n of Sprlngville. Howard Thompson of Cedar City and Dalton Hunt of Monroe. college, Portland, Idaho Inquest into Rexburg, the fata injury of aMrion daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Belnap cf Salt Lake City who died in the Bel-na- p, Rexburg General hospital following an .accident on the Yellowstone highway a mile and a half south of here Sunday afternoon, has been ordered for Wednesday at 10 a.m. by Coroner Vem Retires With High Honors Citizens of Cache Are HEADS CACHE Extended an Invitation SCOUT COUNCIL To See NewFall Stocks .Gave Thirty Years of Faithful Service to the Postal Department ; Succeeds Supt Kirkbride Congressman Murdock who has Served for Past Send a Letter of ConFour Years gratulations. Reports Given. Are of faithful After All Merchandise to be Placed on Sale at 7:30 until 10.00 p. m. Windows to be Unveiled at 7 oclock. World Series Games Start Wednesday thirty years service in the U. S. Postal service Dr. Allen R. Cutler of Preston, T. H. Cutler has resigned as postmaster at Millville. In accepting Idaho, was elected president of counthe resignation of Mr. Cutler by the Cache Valley Boy Scout of the council, First Showing of Stocks the first assistant postmaster gen- cil, at a meeting The World series baseball held Sunday in the Cache counbetween the Tigers of eral, Congressman Abe Murdock Selected for Fall Trade games durserved Cutler Dr. v rote Mr. Cutler as follows: Have ty library. and the Cubs of ChiDetroit as All Merchants Partiof chairman this day called on the first assis- ing the past year cago, will begin in Detroit on tant Postmaster General regarding the Oneida district and has been 2. addIn Wednesday, October cipating. connected with scouting lor sevyour resignation as postmaster at eral ition to the big fall shopyears. Millville. We went over your reevent WedIn Logan on The Harvest Moon big shopping ping He succeeds Superintendent J. cord and find there Is not one nesday, there will be the addevent, which will be the fall showmark of discredit. Accept con- W. Kirkbride of the Cache couned attraction of the big game ing of seasonable merchandise will gratulations on your spendid ser- ty schools, who will complete Ifls that attracts baseball fans atbe tomorrow evening. Wednesday, as of fourth the have men as Few president year vice postmaster. tention all over the world. October 2, from 7 until 10 p. m. served so long and retire with council in January. Mr. Kirkbride The Chicago Cubs defeated Windows will be unveiled during renomination. declined a such good record. the Cards in a whirl wind the day and at 7 oclock they will exMr. Cutlers first appointment Preston W. Pond, council finish to capture the National be unveiled and the merchandise He ecutive, gave a report of the scout was postmaster at Ransom. will be displayed to the' gaze of league pennant. The Tigers anhad the name of Ransom changed trip to the east. He also were way out In lead to win hundreds of Cache Valley citizens a to that of Trenton. He built nounced two leadership the American league pennant. who will be cn hand to witness store and an postoffice. training schools would be held Radios all over the world the wonderful displays. T. H. CUTLER bebe This may be said to the will carry the results of the 0during October. The districts will An inovation in merchandising ginning of the town of Trenton. include Franklin, Oneida and Benprogress of these games which will be the offering by the merOld Joe Woods, the noted In- son in northern Cache Valley, will conclude baseball for the chants. The window shopping will 1935 season. The team that dian fighter in a Fourth of July Logan Cache and Hyrum will combe continued for thirty minutes district. WyoThe south the statement: out made this four first wins the games prise speech, and then the doors of the stores There were a few of us who ta district school will be conduct- of seven scheduled, will be will be open and the patrons will declared World champions. fought the Indians, built bridges ed separately. be permitted to enter the stores and started the settlements of W. M. Everton, chairman of the and purchase anything which the Smithfield and Wellsville, discussed Logan, committee, merchants have displayed for sale. Profesor H. H. Smith of the an- when the folks were reasonably membership counthe scout membership in the Heretofore when such events have imal husbandry department cf thej safe, a few families struck out to cil, a of stressing the necessity been staged the stores have been Utah State Agricultural College the Northwest of Cache Valley. of enrollment. closed to seling. Tomorrow night and five members of his livestock There were the Binghams, the greater percentage the clerks of the stores will be Officers to assist Dr. Cutler are: judging team will leave Monday Merrills, the Woods and others. Mr. on hand to show the customers Kirkbride, first vice president; for Portland, Oregon where the Here we lived in comparative isothrough the stores and sell them for western lation until Tom Cutler discovered E. A. Jacobsen, second vice presiteam will compete whatever they select. Quinney Jr., A. E. judging honors at the Pacilic In- us. He built a store, gave us our dent; Joseph W. M. Everton, John ... This will be a tremendous vinr- - -ternational ' livestock exposition?, first telephone and started things Anderson, &nffTnan-ager editor J'. A. Owens, A. Israelson, Dr. L. V. Merrill, event as It will permit chandising October 5 to 12. who of the Provo Herald, going David G. Eanies, Saul E. HySL town people to shop of out tile The team of five will be chosen of Utah State the When Tom first moved to Tren C. W. Dunn, and James II. Brown, is president evening. Merchants during frem the following students in the ton he was assisted by thq was In charge and business men A. J. George H. vjce presidents; Bemston, Press Associalion, will park their Black-foo- t; Eldon Callister, of the sessions department; and treasurer; Dr. Cutler, Mr. Kirk of the various Hayball Hyrum off the important automobiles Eldon Gridley, Champ, Barber. Campbell, of the press They helped him ' bride and Dr. Merrill, national semiannual meeting shopping streets in order to give California; Robert Fritchell, Hay- George in a financial way. In addition council members, cfganization In Salt Lake on Sat- parking space to all out of town den, Colorado; Wesley Dickerson, to building this store and William H. England, urday, J. Every citizen in the valshoppers. Pleasant Grove; Wayne Hansen, Lillian and C. England, Walter he put in a lumber yard, Invitation to join in has an Mar-de- n ley Lorin Harris, Cache of Spanish Fork; the J. C. Allen Jr. coal yard, built a hotel, promotHarvest Mcon shopping event. Pearson, Marysvale. American of Logan, were in at- this of the Trenton-Clarksto- n the ed building While enroute to Portland, via tendance at the gathering at the Following the shopping hours mill, got the railroad to In the busy business district, there automobile, the group will hold give Trenton the Cache Junction Newhouse Hotel. will a big climax to the great practice judging at the University j freight rates, making it possible Mr. Owen made a very com- eventbe with a dance at the Dan-sanMoscow: of Idaho, Washington for Clarkston and the surroundto statement the press prehensive orchA special Dansante State College, Pullman; Oregon in his opening remarks, pointing territory to ship their wheat be featured for this State College, Corvallis, Professor ing A delightful Trenton until it became one of birthday party was out the fact that the state press estra will at occasion. Smith said. Teams from Utah, the largest shipping points in held at the residence of Thomas should spread the gospel of conThere will also be shows at all Idaho, Montana, Washington and the state fer farm products. The W. Lloyd on Friday September 27, fidence. William Igelhart of the Oregon will ccmpete at Portland. town grew in leaps and bounds, Descendants met to honor his 78'PWA sa;d that his department the theatres for the public. The In January of this year the the school house became is going to put the idle to work. theatre management has arranged toq birthday anniversary to give full programs at the show Utah team won second place at the small. Tom had to rent his front came from That projects were being apSons and daughters Ogden Livestock show and other room for classes. His office at different parts of Utah, Idaho and proved that will give work to all houses after 10 p. m. so all whd wish to attend may get a full representatives of the college won the lumber yard was used for California. Three sisters. Mrs. J. who want to work. program. evenings third place at Portland last year. school purposes. It was through A. Hendrickson, Mrs. O. Borkman, Hugh B. Brown, chairman of o Professor Smith has judged live- his 0 of Mrs. Al- the state liquor commission, gave efforts that a and Calif., persistant Hollywood, stock at. state and district fairs in was erected. school building fred Osmond of Provo participated a talk on advertising liquors. AcUtah, Wyoming, Colorado, and He gave to L. D. S. church an m the festivities. A sumptuous re- cording to the state law, it was Idaho for the past several years acre of ground on which to build past, music, and an original poem the opinion of the state comvjiere he has had some of the a church. He organized the Tren- by a granddaughter, Edith Lloyd mission that all liquor advertismtstanding animals of the west and ton Land and Investment com- and sentiments from other Meming is to be controlled by the middle west come in his ring. bers of the family were enjoyed state liquor commission, but to pany of which he was and general manager. This by the guest of honor, his good date they have decided to perlast venture did not prove as suc- wife and all present. As a fitting mit the state press to carry Wilford A. Kowallls, former Locessful as some of his other climax to this deightful affair liquor advertisements. gan high school athlete and stuAfter years of a father Lloyd In an inlpressive undertakings. W. W. Ray talked to dent of the Utah State AgriculturAttorney busy life he decided to retire and manner admonished his family to the association on Government in al college, will leave Logan soon to attend the L. D. S. Mission took his family of six children to cary on, to build as strong and Business. He was opposed to the school Millville. The Millville postal ser- sure as their sturdy grandparents in business German-Swis- prior to his leaving on a government competing s L. D. S. mission vice at that time was very poor, had done. wuh private enterprise and inOctober 17. Mr. Kowallls graduatThat the temporary shortage the postoffice there being served dustry. meat supplies and current reduc- by horse and buggy over RFD ed from the Logan senior high school in 1933 and entered the ed numbers of livestock on farms Route No. 1. One mail a day. where he completed his are the direct result of last years college, (Continued on Page Four) sophomore year last spnng. unprecedented drought is pointed o out by Director William Peterson During the summer months he has been employed by the govof the Utah State Agricultural ernment forest service. He Is the college extension service. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. What many people, city consuSalt Lake City members of the! Kowallis. mers in particular, fail to realize A farewell in his honor will be Utah Hatchers and Breeders As- - rnmary elections for new is the clcse relationship that exInc., vill hold their an- - n.n caM officers were held Mon-nu- given in the Logan L. D. S. Third ists between meat supplies and October 3, It was meeting at the Hotel New- - day at the Utah State Agricultural ward livestock feed supplies, Director 4 at 10 announced showed Peterson says. Therefore consumWellsville W. P. Leatham was house, Friday. October Macro, College Tracy a. m. it was announced today by o ers have been easily misled of Brigham, and Harold Olsen, by selected president of the Wellsville those eposed to agricultural ad- Lions club at the club organiza- W. C. Foster, secretary of the Hyrum leading In the race for LZIKC justment into believing that cur- tion held Friday night at the association. president cf the class which will commercial jjg decided at the final elections rent small livestock and slaughter L. D. S. Tabernacle. Practically every The club Is the fifth to be or- hatchery operator in the state is. to be held Friday, October 4, unsupplies have resulted from the "little pig program of ganized M Cache County, other expected to attend, Mr. Faster der the direction of Madison two years ago, the 1934 cornhog clubs being at Hyrum, Logan, Rich- said and several important breed- Thomas, member of the student contract, and the drought live- mond and Lewiston. The organi- ers from neighboring states have executive council in charge of tile A special golf tournament and stock purchases last . year. zation of the Wellsville unit was announced their intention to meet elections. dinner will be staged at the Logan Meat supplies are determined by sponsored by the Hyrum club with the Utah association. Golf and Country club Thursday Beginning at 10 a.m. there will the number of livestock coming to and was attended by representaCard of Thanks fer all former residents of Logan Garland, be an election of officers for the market, and market supplies of tives from Tremonton, and Cache valley. livestock depend largely upon the Lewiston. Richmond, Logan and coming year and the regular busiWe our extend and sincere quantity and cheapness of feed Hyrum. H. P. Anderson, president ness meeting. Immediately there- heartfelt thanks and gratitude to All golfers are requested to reavailable. When the harvest of of the Hyrum club presided at after, and continuing into the af- the many kind friends who in port at the Logan Country club at 12 oclock noon for the links of cur hour of bereavement feed is small as was the case the meeting and introduced Can-tr- il ternoon session, a number meet brought A dinner will follow at Nielsen, district governor who promient figures In the poultry about 5:30 last year the numbers of livestock loving sympathy. a brief address. Other speak- idustry will speak Including Prof. P. m. All former Cache valley resigoing to market the following year gave For the many flowers we thank dents are invited to attend. ers were Lawerence L. Smith and H. Grant Ivins of the B. Y. U., Is always small. Dr. W. wilso To those that you. gave Morris Dr. J. R. Worley of Salt Lake Is chairGodfrey of Rich- president of the Utah A. O. AsThis is especially true with re- mond. the at of their talents lingly man of the committee In sociation, will talk on the R. O. charge gard to hogs, Director Peterson Officers to assist Mr. Leatham P. Program of the state, and Its funeral services, and to all who and is being assisted by Walter continues, for each year hogs con- are: our unto so administered Lamont relation kindly to M. Jones and Eastman Hatch. first vice the Allen, poutry Improvenaone-hasume nearly of the needs and wants In various ways. Last year a similar meet was ment program. president: Leland Maughan. tions com crop. Last year the ary-treasurer; Theur-e- r, Herman G. Edmonds May you in year hour of need held In Salt Lake City. The event Clyde bushof the Utah com crop was cut a billion same loving will be made an annual affair. els by one of the worst droughts lion tailtwister; John B. Wodward, Poultry Producers Cooperative As. be recipients of the Evan Bankhead and sociation will Reservations for the dinner should on the present kindness, in the history of this country; John tamer; speak J. Hendry, two year directors future outlook for the Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Hansen be made with one of the comhence the sharp reduction in the poultry in- Dr. W. O. Christensen and Ep.rl Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hickman mittee members as soon as Wyatt, one year directors. (Continued on Pago Five) Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Hansen (Continued on Page Four) - College Sends Judging Team To Portland Fair State Press Holds Session In Salt Lake Post-offic- e, Lloyd Famliy Gathers to Pay Honor $25,-00- te. -- Third Ward Youth Going On Mission Reduced Meat Supply Result Of Drought Utah Hatchers To Meet Oct. Leatham Head of Organization At Wellsville 4 At Newhouse Freshmen Class Officers Will Be Elected fijesh-socati- on al j Golfers Are Coming Here lf secret- i |
