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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat. Open High .99 Sept Dec. May .99 .99 Fourth Year Low 1.01 .99 .99 Butter Market Close 1.91 .99 .99 .99 .98 .98 No. 100 San Francisco (USDA) Butter scoring 92 was selling at 29 cents today. A Home Paper for Home People LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY OCTOBER 8, 1935 Telephone 700 MUSICAL HIT Salt Lake City With appeals to Latter-daSaints to keep their moral standards high and adhere to the fundamentals of their faith the 106th semiannual conference of the L. D. S. church was brought to a close Sunday In the taber-- 1 nacie. speaking High church leaders, before a crowd estimated at more denounced than 10,000 persons, those who would undermine the faith of the people and urged church members to appreciate the message of the gospel of Jesus Christ. President Heber J. Grant, who gave his re6 close of the morning session, and college proached university professors who attempt to deatr oy the faith of the young people in the divinity of the Bib e He declared that P PP sity which I my tax money there are teachers who are gui y . ,d d thev Grant OF THE YEAR Died Instantly as Kays-vill- e Broadway Melody of 1936 Offers Dazzling Array Man Smashed into Of Stars and Talent. Him on State Highway Julian LeRoy Robinson, 44, bishop of the Richmond ward of the L. D. S. church was instantly killed Sunday about 7 p. m. when he was struck by an automobile as he stepped out of his own car, which was stalled on the new Ogden highway, a quarter of a mile south of the federal transient camp, near Farmington. Bishop Robinson, accompanied by his wife. Mis. Marie Robinson, and her father, was returning home after attending the L. D. S. conference in Salt Lake City. Witnesses told Deputy Sheriffs Carl Roberts and W. J. Bennett that Bishop Robinson had stopped his car with part of the machine still on the highway. As he stepped backwards from the machine to the road, witnesses said, he was hit by a northbound automobile driven by Olene King of Kaysville. Mr. King immediately stopped, and placing the victim In his ear, drove to the transient camp, where an examination revealed he both had suffered fractures of legs,, a broken back and severe head injuries. Bishop Robinson was born July 3, 1891, a son of Franklin G. and Ella Griffin Robinson, and was married to Marie LaVerne Stoddard. his widow, Surviving, besides are three sons and a daughter, L. Julian Jr., Marjorie, Jed and Hal Robinson, all of Richmond, and eight brothers and sisters, Frank Robinson, Mrs. Nellie R. Fisher, Mrs. J. P. Sharp and Mrs. John Meather, all of Salt Lake City; T. A. Robinson, Logan; Earl Robinson, Richmond, and Mrs. M. E. Thompson of Midvale. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Richmond tabernacle with burial in the Richmond cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist mortuary. Relatives Attend Services Held In Hooper Ward Mrs. Kate Parker Hull. of Willard Hull of Hooper, died Friday in an Ogden illy hospital following a ness. Mrs. Hull was born October 14, 1875 in Leeds, England, a daughter of George and Martha Ellis Parker. They joined the L. D. S. church in England and came to America in 1891, settling in Ogden. They later moved to Hooper. She was married to Willard Hull in 1894 in the Logan temple and had lived in Hooper since. She was an active member of the Relief society of the church. Her husband died in January Ogden widow 59, one-da- 1935. Robert Taylor and June Knight in Broadway Melody of 1936 music, spectacular Enchanting dance routines set in backgrounds of unprecedented splendor, a pageant of the worlds greatest entertainers headed by Jack Benny, and an intriguing story all combine to make Broadway Melody of 1936, most ambitious musical extravaganza, the screens outstanding eye and ear entertainment of the year. Crowds at the first performance yesterday greeted the picture enthusiastically at the Capitol theatre, where it is playing a 5 days engagement. Jack Benny, recently declared the most popular of all radio stars, repeats his, success on the screen as the smart Broadway columnist. Sid Silvers, king cf the stooges," gets many a laugh with his droll humor. Other new screen person- alities who definitely score in this are elaborate musical Eleanor Powell, for the past five pears acclaimed as the worlds greatest tap dancer," who plays the lead opposite Robert Taylor. The latter does his best screen work tc date. Una Merkel, as a secretary; June Knight, as a spoiled darling of New York society; Vilma and Buddy Ebsen, famous comedians and dancers; Nick Long Jr., noted acrobatic dancer; Frances Langford, radios song bird, and Harry Stockwell, concert barthe highest itone, all deserve praise for their amazing entertainment talents. -- Harold Olsen Elected As Class Prexy Harold Olsen, a graduate of the South Cache high school at was elected president of the freshman class at the Utah State at elections college Agricultural held Friday, under the direction of Madison Thomas, student executive member in charge of elections. Mr. Olsen defeated by a close margin Tracy Maero, of Brigham. Dorothy Jones, Logan, was elecof the class, ted winning over Kathryn Bowen, Logan; while Dorothy Montrose, Logan, defeated Clyde Carlisle, Logan, for the position of secretary- Hy-ru- sons and Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. May Olsen, of Ogden; Willard Hull of Portland. Ore; Mrs. Ruby Ross of Berkeley, Mrs. Hazel Gilbert. Cal., and Hooper; eight grandchildren, and three brothers and sisters, George Parker, Hooper, and Mrs. Martha Lache and Mrs. Alice Croft of Salt Lake City. A number of relatives from Preston, Franklin and Logan attended the funeral services which were held Monday in the Hooper ward chapel. Among those who attended were John from Cache Valley Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe, Franklin; Mrs. A. C. Hull, of Logan for the post of cheer Whitney, R. L. Allen and wife, leader. Mr. Thomas reported a large Cove; Mrs. Walter J. Glenn and of the freshman representation daughter Vivian of Logan. class voted at the election polls nt J- LISTEN FOLKS . . if you are interested in the way your hair looks, come down and see me. Anyone can cut hair, but it takes an artist to fit hair. This is not just talk, I can prove everything I say If you dont want a good hair cut I don't want your business! Now Open for Business HOME BARBER SHOP 164 South Main Street LUKE VEREEN 3E3 - Divorce Granted Wife Winifred Mansfield Reynolds was granted a divorce Monday from Fred Mansfield by District Judge M C. Harris, on the ground of cruelty. She was granted the restoration of her maiden name. Records show that the cciple were married February 23, 1934, at Lcgan. citizens wh ohave done done have things, those who something worthy of public notice, receive attention In the editorial columns of the Salt Lake Tribune. A few days ago the Cache American called attention to the retirement of T. H. Cutler as postmaster of Millville after thirty years of faithful service in this governmental department. In the Salt Lake Tribune editorial column of Monday, October 7, the following editorial appeared which is Justly deserved: VOLUNTARY RETIREMENT The termination of a career of faithful public service extending over a third of a century is not always a matter of general interest, nor does voluntary retirement from a government office create sufficient excitement to justify comment; but when a Democrat resigns, during a Democratic administration, from a position he has held in different localities under six presidents, four of whom were Republicans, it is something to think about. T. H. Cutler, of Cache county, began to handle the mail at Ransom, but had the name of the office changed to Trenton, following which the present prosperous town of that name developed. He helped to put Clarkston on the map, took an active part in the of various indusestablishment tries, found time to entertain the public as an actor of exceptional went he and then ability to Millville, where he has served as postmaster for many years. Tired of handing out letters and papers to neighbors who keep no secrets from a postmaster in a fourth class postoffice, Tom resigned to take life easy henceforth, and feel free to participate actively in the next presidential campaign without making himself liable to be charged with pernicious partisanship by the postmaster general. MICKELSEN BOARD WILL Only HEW PLANT . . . . SucBy D. E. Madsen, Animal Osmond Jorgensen ceeds J. J. Edwards at Pathologist, Utah Agri Head of City Organcultural Experiment staization Auxiliary Memtion Reviews Benefits bers at Banquet. of Inspection. i j Residents of Logan may justly proud of the recently structed city abattoir where Osmond Jorgensen was installed be con- - as commander of the Logan Post all No. 7 cf the American Legion locall slaughtered meat, which is at a most attractive installation cffered f sale in Logan must dinner held at the Bluebird last con- - evening. Band to its Silver bowls of late fall flowers ditions inspected whclesomeness the qualified most effectively decorated by a inspector. Relatively few long tables. Covets were marked people in Logan have recognized for seventy-fiv- e guests. the need of such an abattoir with t- C. McDonald proved himself to few but those be a master and the toast real proper inspectiolli , persons who understood the following speakers responded, A. - O. Anderson who briefly told of t ab ting conditions have worked braveatone. It must be the national legion and convention Persistently. ly Bible nd letthe to satisfaction considerable of held in St. Louis. Victor It is dishonest, he said, to them to see their proposed plan reoently of Bott Brigham City, commansomething so draw money to teach materialized. der of the Northern district No. completely and teach to one is not supposed It was Dr. H. J. Frederick of the I of Utah, J. J. Edwards the out in so doing destroy the faith of State Agricultural Utah college going commander of Logan Post the young people. No. 7, Mrs. Howard Call, president President Grant testified to his who first forcibly brought to our of the Logan post No. 7 of Amattention the need of moie saniknowedge that the Bible is what for slaughtering, erican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Joit purports to be a divinely in- tary quarters out preparing, and cooling carcasses, seph McMurrin, president of the spired document and pointed of offi- Northern district, No. 1 of Utah, that many of the prophesies of and particularly sothe need unwholeAmerican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. that cial come inspection have the ancient prophets some or diseased meat should not Lewis Edwards, second true. of the department of Utah Other speakers at the morning be sold at our markets. Others American worked Legion Auxiliary, Capfaithfully for this session wrere J. Reuben Clark Jr., who H. Harold were tain John Pitzer, first counselor in the first presi- worthy community project the Health Committee of the Lo- Brangham of Ogden, N. D. Salisdency; David O. McKay, second Chamber of Commerce, Health bury and the principal speaker counselor; Stephen L. Richards of gan William Walton, City of the evening, Dept. Commander the council of the tw'elve apostles, Olficers L. Hansen and George W. Worthen of the State and J. Golden Kimball, president PhysicianE. Dr. E. Greaves and Professor of Utah. Dr. J. of the first council of seventy. In behalf of Logan Post No. 7 Mr Clark declared that there H. H. Smith of the Utah State as past commander Evan Hancey win be no peace in the world Agricultural college. So far sanitation presented medals to Commander until men put cut of their hearts convenience and our privately. Edwards and Percy Quinney, adaU greed, passion and lust for concerned, some of owned slaughter houses have been jutant for their splendid service power. earthly" "we Furthermore, rendered to the Logan post the can eliminate from 'grossly inadequate. Until past year. our minds and hearts all of the tterewas no defWtepUia for Commander Worthen then inthere is official Inspection to eliminate dibaser passions," he said, seased or unwholesome meat. As stalled the new officers which are little hope for peace." long as such a condition existed as follows: He promised that if Latter-da- y was a tendency to place on Osmond O. Jorgensen, commandSaints will keep their minds and there er A. L. Baer, first hearts pure and live up to the the market animals which should second J. J. Lauritzen, have gone to fish or fox farms. can of their they gospel, teachingsJoe MouritSen, assume the moral leadership of TLcoC who slaughter animals arfe no more or are no less dishonest sergeant at arms; A. M. Turner, the world. es-- 1 adjutant; R. E. Anderson, f manThe speaker told his listeners than any other group or profnotice officer; Georgfe D. Preston, - sion.. The point is they are are govremember must they they com- - service executive officer; erned by laws, and that the Lord trained to recognized cartain dis conditions in animals, and mitteej L J. Edwards, E. H. Han- bas given two types of laws the seased was always that human ten- cey, J. E. Smith, G. E. McDonjaws of command and the laws there dency toward allowing questionable ald, A. O. Anderson, D. V. Hess, of blessing - A. G. Bateson. Mr Clark said there are doc-- ! animals to be placed on the marMusical numbers furnished durket for human consumption. Since July 1, when city in- ing the evening were two cornet solos by Jack Dunn, accompanied spection was first established, sevand eral beef carcasses have been con- by Miss Dorothy Montrose, Misses demned as unfit for food because tap dance numbers by the acof internal abscesses Verna Larsen and Lillis Cook, Pedmultiple Miss Virginia by companied no fact The that (pus pockets). ersen. beef carcasses have been condemnSpecial guests were Department ed for tuberculosis Is strong evidence that the national campaign Commander and Mrs. George W. Worthen of Provo, District ComBoise A contractor from Logan, against bovine tuberculosis is sucmander and Mrs. Victor Bottr of cessful. of Portions several low hog Utah, Olof Nelson, held the of carcasses have been condemned Brigham City and members bid on a federal aid highway prothe American Legion Auxiliary ject which will cost $144,671. The of Logan. (Continued on Page Eight) bids were opened yesterday at the office of J. H. Stemmer, director of highways. Nelson bid on the construction of a road-bedrainage structures, crushed rock surfacing and a plant mix bituminous mat on 8.968 miles of the south Yellowstone highway, Newdale to Canyon Creek, and the construction of a plant mix bituminous mat and crushed gravel shoulders on 9.240 miles of the south Yellowstone highway, Victor to Driggs, in Fremont, Teton and Madison counties. - nt ' nt ' j i f post-offic- e, GET CONTRACT HOLD ELECTION Logan city awarded the contract for building the addition to the Diesel engine plant to John- Judges in Five Municipal Wards Have Been Chosen Bond for More Buildings son and Mickelsen, local contractors who were low bidders. Other bidders on the building were Moser and Hill and Ernest Stettler. H. P. Nielsen will receive the for the laying of the brick work on the new job. As good a job as materials will make should be the result when this building is ultimately turned over to Logan city. The contractors on this job are pretty busy. They have the addition to the seminary building at Richmond in the last stages of completion. A new chapel has just been started by them for the good people of Cornish. As to the ability of Johnson and Mickelsen as church builders, there is no question as it was under their guiding hand that the Lewiston church was built. They also are just finishing up the new Roxy theatre in Logan, an outstanding theatre. It is modern In every particular. The lighting effects and interior decorations are a thing of beauty. Pheasant Season In Utah Opens DAIRYTEAM Marlen Rich ! Services at Smithfield AT PORTLAND Pioneer of Clarkston Died Sunday To All Ye Who d, Are Weary and Heavy Laden o Austin Frank Candidate For Back to Work Friends of Guy Christiansen were glad to see him back on the job covering his beat as city policeman today. Patrolman Christiansen was on leave of absence for 60 days daving gone to Paris, Idaho, where he has been coaching at the Fielding n, Office of Mayor j j GEM Theatre ar WORLD SERIES! were glad to welcome him back following the termination of his absence leave. Junior Police Calls Political i Fight Pictures S.O.S Iceberg Utah U Reports Student Increase Meet Hazen Hillyard of Smithfield, Chairman of the Citizens party committee, has called a meeting of party members at Smithfield on Thursday, October 10 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of reorganizing the party. Steps are being taken to get ready for the coming municipal election. five-da- , j Polling places and judges for the Logan city $80,000 bond election to be held October 16 have been announced by David Tarbet, clerk of the city board of education. The election is being held to raise funds to match the government grant of $90,000 for a school building program In the city. Polling places will be divided Into districts to corresponding voting districts of the five municipal wards and Include: Districts one and two, L. D. S. Sixth ward meeting house, Ebba Lundahl, W. K. Burnham and A. B. Harrison, Judges; districts three and four, L. D. S. Second ward chapel, Harry Hawkins, Ada Wahlstrom, and J. W. Crawford; districts five and six, county courthouse, Henry Herzog, Vincent Carlson and Louie Tyson; districts seven and eight, Benson school, P. C. Nelson, Let-t- ie Rich and Mrs. Henry Moser; districts nine, ten and eleven Whittier school, Damna Hansen, Mary Carlson and John Q. Adams. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. ta 7 p.m. It was also announced that during the following week meetings will be held in various localities under the direction of the Parent Teacher association, at which the building program will be discussed. All meetings are scheduled for 7:30 p. m. and include: October 9, residents of Benson school area, Benson school; October 10, residents of Wilson school area, Wilson school; October 11, residents of Webster school area, Webster school; October 14, residents of Ellis school area, Ellis school. Ccmmissioner Newell B. Cook has issued his proclamation relative to pheasant shooting in Utah The dates are November 3, 4 and season In Cache 5. Pheasant county and Boxelder county will be on these dates and hunters with licenses to shoot may shoot three male birds per day. There are two preserves or sanctuaries in the county. One Is neat Hyrum and the other is west of Logan. Lawrence Johnson, hatchhas already ery superintendent, posted signs on the preserve west of Logan and hunters caught in this restricted area may find it not so nice to face the Judge the next morning. The limits of the preserve commence at the Johnson farm on the Mendon road. It runs west Smithfield Impressive funeral thence services over the remains of Marto the Fredericks lane, south to the Kohler land, thence lin Rich were held Sunday afterStudent dairy products judges east to the Hansen lane, thence noon at the First ward chapel from the Utah State Agricultural tQ the F lnt of boning with Bishop George G. Nelson won the sweepstakes in north college presiding. The ward choir under the judging contest Saturday at the direction of Lowell Smith the Pacific international exposifurnished the music. The opening tion at Portland, Oregon, accordsongs were O My Father and ing to a telegram received this "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" morning by President Elmer G. with prayer by H. J. Porter of Peterson of the oollege from ProThose speaking Morgan, Utah. fessor A. J. Morris, coach of the words of comfort and consolawinning team. The contest was to th ebereaved wife and Clarkston Sarah Keep Buttars, tion sponsored by the western division here parents and telling of his wonof the American Dairy Science 95, died at her residence derful characteristics were Henry association. Sunday night of infirmities inci B. Roskelley, Dr. G. L. Rees, Reed Idahos entries won second; Ore- dent to age. Halverson and Nelson. Bishop gon third, Washington fourth and She was one of the early piomusical numbers were voMontana fifth, the telegram said. neers of Clarkston, coming here Special cal solo, In the Garden of ToThe announcement of the scores with her husband, David Buttars, morrow by Mrs. Eugenia Lund-qui- st came Monday night at a dairy- in 1868 from Lehi. She was born with Mrs. Bertha Mather mens banquet in Portland. at Greenham, Berkshire, England, at the organ. Closing song, As a team the Utah judges al- June 28, 1840. Coming to this Sometime We'll Understant by so took first honors hi scoring country in 1866, she crossed the the choir with benediction by Bishice cream and second place in plains by ox team, arriving in op Whittier of Morgan, Utah. judging cheese. Howard Thompson Salt Lake City in the fall of The floral offerings were many of Cedar City was high individual that year. The family then mov- and beautiful. A large cortege of in all products and in ice cream ed to Lelii, where she married automobiles followed to the cemeplacement. Ernest Bunten of Am- Mr. Buttars on December 14, 1866. tery where burial took place. Marerican Fork was high individual and tin Rich passed away Wednesday sons Surviving are six in cheese. The third man on the A. Jensen, Elizamorning at a Logan hospital folLucy daughters, winning team is Darwin Glenn beth B. Loosle, Mary B. Thom- lowing a two days Illness of pneuAnd to you who are look- of Logan with Dalton Hunt of pson, David A. and Thomas J. monia. He is the son of Mr. and Monroe as alternate. Buttars, Clarkston; James J. But- Mrs. J. P. Rich and was born ing for Old Age PenProfessor Morris was In charge tars, Ventura, Cal., 52 gnandchild-re- Oct. 28. 1912 at Porterville, Utah. the manufacturing section of 94 and He was married March 9, 1934 to sions, Pursue the Foll- of the convention held by the Dairy two Miss Ava Jorgenson. He is surStatement. owing while Science association in conduc- vived by his widow, his parents will be Funeral services Portland. ted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the and the following brothers, WayOn the tenth day of September Clarkston cemetery, under the di- ne, Homer, Dean, Max and Burke. Idaho Providence A primary was held lest. Governor Ross of rection of the Lindqu'st and Sons here Wednesday night, at which at a public meeting made this Johnson Honored the following city ticket was nam- - statement. I want the people of mortuary. student Johnson, 6 ed for the November election; this State to know that I am Lloyd at the Utah State body Agripresident four-yeMayor, Austin Frank; leaving no stone unturned, no cultural college last was year, councilman, Leon Mathews; two-- difficulty unsurmounted, until the named acting executive secretary year councilmen, A. L. Bair, C. V. ;j,uuv jjciouna 0f the college alumni association Mohr. Walter Fife; recorder, Jes- are eligible to old age pensions of the officers of meetin sie N. Jensen; treasurer Christian receive their first allowance and organizaUon Tuesday morn- October 2 Stirland, David O. Theurer is the I am pleased to state that this ing accordlng to Lloyd Theurer Cubs Wednesday, 3 present mayor here, and the coun- will be of association. Mr. the president 0 cilmen are George M. Pickett, weeks. will assume his new Tigers Johnson LAST SHOWING holdover; Godfrey Stauffer, H. B. What those who have in charge duties November 1, and will serve Thursday, October 3 Campbell Jr. and Fred Alder. 3 the interest of the old people of for a Cubs .... or of four months TODAY period The city council will be increas- - this state are doing, at this writ8 . . which time Floyd Tigers longer during one Of Baer-Lou- is ing I am unable to say. Friday, October 4 executive secretary, plans a Ymayor pilmen d five thing I am sure and that is that Davis, 5 to complete work for a masters Cubs committee ncien- ln cononty 6 pension itfJ an old age degree in business administration Tigers statutes for towns should be appointed. In order to at Eleven innings. Palo Stanford Alto, university, third Cl&SS. do this a mass meeting should and California. Saturday, Octover 5 be called of aIT people interested, 1 .... Cubs 4 this I am sure will be done. 2 Tigers The Salt Lake Tribune and Appraisers at School 6 October Sunday, have Cache American printed Tomorrow Thurs. 3 Land bank appraisers from Cubs questionaires which have been of CONWAY TARALE 1 Nevada California and Utah, regTigers great assistance to the old age istered MARY DORAN Monday morning at the Monday, October 7 Salt Lake City With a sharp pension committee of Salt Lake, Utah State in 3 Cubs Agricultural college increase in registeration already I have assiste3 scores of these for a y 4 short course de- Tigers .... Sing Sing Nights noticeable, and registration not as people in making out their papers 6 In signed to bring them up to date No. of games played yet complete, the University of for file, I am still interested on 4 to C. Won agriculture, according by Tigers GIFT NIGHT Utah looks forward to one of the this great cause, and as soon as W. 2 Hatch, senior reviewing ap- Won by Cuhs largest enrollments In Its history, arrangements can be made shall of Tomorrow baseball series world Thus praiser the Oaklnad, California, Registration cards, totalling to 3,- - advise you of the time and place who is chairman of the special came to a close on Monday re230 have already been accepted 'of meeting through the columns Four Prizes Given school. The course was arranged sulting in the Tigers being haled at the registrars office so far, of your local papers, by Dean E.' J. Maynard of the as world champions for the 1935 for Yours Away Free days, mark last happier surpassing years byi school of agriculture. season. about 200, said E. J. Norton. ' W. F. Jensen, chairman of the committee in charge of installing The weekly broadcast of Logan junior police in the various schools and Cache Valley over KSL has of the county, for the purpose of been changed from Friday at 1 giving addedprotectionto school at 1 p. in. p. m. to Thursday Next Thursday at 1 p. m. Prof. panied by Sheriff Jeff Stowell, Byron D. Alder will discuss the Supt. J. W. Kirkbride, C. F. Olsen, poultry industry of the county. of the county school board and The Advertising Committee of the J. H. Moser, president of the off Lcgan Chamber Qommerce AAA in Cache county, were in suggests that the public as far Hyrum today where they selected as possible tune In on KSL next the junior police for the schools in that district. Thursday at 1 p. m. Tune in Thursday LOGAN SCHOOL An Editorial ELECTED RET) g La-Ve- Eight Pages Cache Citizen y HIT BY AUTO West Center Tribune Gives 106th Annual EXPERT GIVES LDS Conference Comes to Close AN CREDIT THE GREATEST 62 |