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Show M mwH0 Range of Grain Future Wh"at Ojien Spt. 1.14 Dec. 1.12'. May 1.11' Fifth Year litO ILgh Low 1.15', $1.13' 1 13 S l.ll1 1.12', 1.10' Butter Market Cloe 51 la1. 1 13 y San A Home Paper tor Home People 1.12'a No. 104 SCHOOL BUILDINGS ACCEPTED College Ward and North Cache High Projects Completed under Supervision of P. W. A. Dont Forget To Vote On tour-roo- m J ar ! -- I ; Xf- Act and Save Your Property From Tax Sale Street I Commls-- , The Cache County sioners wish to advise the delinrecent the quent taxpayers of luling of the Attorney General' of the State of Utah relating to! property that will go to sale In j May of 1937. The ruling provides that the sale may be withheld provided j that 1932 taxes and prior delta-- ! quent taxes are paid on or before December 21st, 1936, WILLIAM WORLEY Chairman. I ' Stamps. - SEEK POWER AND LIGHT II Foreatrv Department v ut onjy are we voting on a president of the UnSt- Could Use Lights to AdSalt Lake City Sunday, Novem- - ed States but we are also voting to determine who vantage on Camp Sites y ber 1, may be just another will carrv the burden of administrative power in the Inquiries Being Sent. to some Utahns, but to duck Townsend and counties. states xX, The home owners In Logan canhunters It is a highly Important Ye believe that both parties have selected good season duck Broadcast yon are keenly Interested In the date, the hunting men. men of intelligence, men who can truthfully extension of the electric light lino opening on that day. The season Lvc m Logan canyon to the Forks. will conclude November 30. take the oath of office, as candidates for the respective fcunday in vogue last sea- Restrictions A group met at have been chosen. representative which to they son again will be in force. The positions "BOLAND HAYE- SDr. Townsend, founder of the) the Chamber of Commerce Wedon the all to voters to admonish We polls use of sink boxes, artificial lures go plan which deals with pensioning nesday evening to discuss the proand airplanes will be barred, and cast their ballot. We feel that the the aged of the nation, has an- position. Supt. H. C. Maughan ol next Tuesday Prior to the opening, set for 7 Lyceum nounced that he will give a na- the Logan Electric Light Plant be candidates will secure which ever a. m. Rocky Mountain standard nation and states tion wtde broadcast, over a radio was present but could make no time, Sunday, hunters must pur- are elected or which ever party triumphs. If you are hookup of upwards of 100 stations statement as to what proposition chase a federal duck stamp. Tha a Democrat and want to vote the The the city would make as he was Democratic Sunday night, November 1. straight Week Next cost Is $1, and hunters may pur-broadcast will be on not authorized. At present tho for the time it and under let the emblem ticket, place your cross chase one at any post office. KSL at 8:45 to 9 o'clock p. m. city electric light line is to tho Roland Hayes, The rule again will go at that. If you are a Republican and want to vote Girls Camp about five miles up M.S.T. be enforced. Up to and including tenor, will appear on the negro the canyon. W. D. McClellan and under the cross O G ticket P the place straight your 1934 hunters were permitted to Utah State Agricultural college Harold Swift of the Utah Power use a gun w ith more than three proper emblem. lyceum program at the Logan tab- L. D. S. Church and Light Company were present loaded chambers, but restrictions and reported that If sufficient Should you have friends or favorites on both tick- ernacle, Thursday, November 5 at 8:15 p. m., accordln to Russel require that additional chambers electric power were subscribed, Approves and mark ticket remember, ets, accordingly, be plugged. your E. Berntson, chairman of the very little if any advance money To Ducks, except wood ducks, md-d- y which ever way you vote, that is your right and pri- college lyceum committee. would have to be paid. Any adThe career of Royand Hayes Is ducks, bafflehead, canvasbacks vance payments would be refuncitizen. Let dictate man no American an as and redheads may be taken to the vilege a success story that almost puts ded in light service over a perlimit of 10 per day. Sportsmen, your vote. The ballot is your one opportunity to say to shame the romantic Imaginings iod of 5 years. however, are warned that "10 whom you would have to administer the affairs of of Horatio Alger. With everything Carl B. Arentson, Forest SuperAt a mass meeting of L.D.S. means in the aggregate of all s lack of eduhim, For- v Sun-jda- s - 7 I at j Tabernacle 1 world-renown- ed three-she- ll Plan Instruct Musicians Funeral for Funeral for J. M. Williamson Mrs. E. R. Brown jack-snip- e of thLs?n ,Heuw At Wellsville em-at- y, - " C. d. j LUDy s. .. - - f!4 . Jrns - ogan Hgh Band Goes to Salt Lake O son!' Branch C.hCh mbys"mceSPenttrghtwn ,7nthS'NW N. Benson, at war. W" visor for the Cache National est, stated that the Forest service would use considerable electric power in lighting up all the public camp grounds in Logan Canyon from the entrance to the Forks. The lights would make the camps much more convenient and used more by the public. The lights for the amphitheatre and public rest rooms at Camp would be very desirable. Mr. Arentson said the Forest Service was particularly interested in helping the Canyon home owner get the light. The special committee of the Chamber of Commerce for this purpose was instructed to send out a form to all Logan Canyon home owners and ascertain what electric power each would use annually and what advance each would be willing to make with the understanding that it be refunded in power over a five year period. The plan Is to get this back as quickly as information possible and perhaps the poles can be set this fall and the lights ready early in the spring. It is belicved that with electric power more of the homes will b? used during the winter months. This will then give better protection vandalism which takes against place every winter among the canyon homes. The special committee of the chamber of commerce for the project are Olof Nelson, Carl B. Arentson and Adrain Hatch. Gui-nav- ah . . j ed Mu-ra- At Wellsville '' Christlan and Elizabeth Tschaboldt Teuscher. e served fo. many years as supervising conductor of the Fed- erai raiiroaas oi bwitzerland. He also served for several terms as President of the Swiss Federation cf Rail Read a.'.n and as city councilor of the city of Luzerne and as judge of the court oi peace in the same city. He joined the L. D. S. church in the 90's and toLtah in 1914 and n in Logan ioi over 20 yen-s- . ue was a member of tho Hmh nests quorum of (he Cache stake, e was a faithful temple worker o. many years. Surviving are his v i ,ow nne Marie Siegenthaler eHSCrfler v,nd t!le ljIlo"in2 sons William and Otto, ' Arnold, U. S; Mrs. m ar g1 Robison, Utah; Mrs Louise Lehman, Logan and aurner' ? Platen Angeles; grand m- .ran and five1 poverty, against church authorities and musical lead-eiand cation, lack of opportunity, of the Cache Valley area, held most of all, racial prejudice, he Thursday night at the Taberhas literally fought his way to nacle, It was announced that the the top. First Presidency had approved a He was born In poverty on a plan which will bring to Logan a plantation near Rome, Georgia. 12 weeks course of instruction for His parents had been born in organists and choristers. had slavehood, but emancipation Classes Begin Monday brought little to lighten their burClasses will meet for two hours were Wellsville Funeral services Wellsville Funeral services for dens. The little family, Hayes, his weekly, starting this week (Monheld Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Mrs. Eliza Riggs Brown, of Port- mother and his two brothers went day, October 19) at the Stake on foot from Georgia to Nash- House on First North street. The the Wellsville tabernable for James land, Oregon, who died here at at M. Williamson, 60, who die ville, Tennessee, where they were following schedule has been ' arFred Riggs, determined to start llte 1 his home Sunday evening after a the home of her son,Second---waranew. . d were 'held at the ' Illness." 'First of all jt was decided that ranged.. lingering1 meet will Reed Students Organ The many beautiful flowers were chapel on Saturday at 2 p. hi. the three boys be educated, and on Mondays at 3 p. m., an TuesH. Bankhead Evan with Bishop carried by the neices and grandundergoing the bitterest privations days at 4 and 8 p. m. Pipe orchildren with Mrs. Violet Parkin- in charge. The flowers were car- and sacrifices this goal was ac- gan students are scheduled to gaunder son and Mrs. Millie M. Baxter in ried by the grandchildren complished. ther at the Tabernacle organ on Mrs. Rhoda of the direction A Boston recital brought him Tuesdays at 6 p. m. Organ classcharge. Thorpe. were The pallbearers Nephews, enough money to go abroad. In es will contain from ten to fifwrenoe The pallbearers were be was jgnore(j unm wor(j teen students each, while classes Grant and Harold Jensen, Hyrum; Fran-1 N. Maughan, Norval Baxter, James Mark Garrett, Garland; of his unusual gifts came to the in conducting and choir organizaOsear of the late King George. Junction; Floyd cis Maughan, James Thorpe, Bailey, Cache tion will number 20 to 30 memBlaine car Kessler and David Johnson He was commanded Williamson, Iogan; and to sing bers each. The latter are schedbefore the .royal family, and in- uled In Logan for Tuesdays, 6 Bankhead, Wellsville. (Continued on Page Eight) The music was by the ward stantly, all England learned of the p. m. and 8 p. m and a special! choir under the direction of son of the late James Ray and astonishing talents of this really class on Wednesdays at 7 p. m. and 'great singer, choister Lamont Allan assisted .by Ruth Maughan Williamson Students are urged to register for Mrs. Rena B. Leishman ft the was born here Sent. 25, 1876. Some Since returning to the United the earlier classes and thus leave manwas fourteen years of his early States he has been applauded by later hours for the accommodation organ. Bishop John J. Hendry jn charge of the services which head was spent freighting in Mon- - lovers of good music and voice of students coming a greater disb;gan by the cholr singing. "Oh tana with his Uncle James H. culture throughout the states as tance. f aj Not I Journey Alone", with! Hall. He was one of the success-- 1 one of the finest artists, from a "We welcome this project for ful farmers of the southern part 'musical outlook, on the concert training musical leaders in Logan, Kenneth Murray as soloist. stage today. Prayers wee by Elders Frank of the county said Presidents Anthon Anderson Mr Williamson married Martha Tickets for the lyceum can be yyatt and James H. Hill The and Joseph Cardon, in a joint speakers were. Dewight Ward of Leishman in the Logan temple on 'secured at the secretary's office statement. We are known for college Ward, Councilor Wm. P. December 20, 1905 and she and: at the college and in the Logan the great talent of our people survive: S. children Thomas the Mr. Bradshaw, Berntson announc-- and with the Leatham, Hardware, following of these guidance William-lePresldent. John Students will be admitted with courses, we should make strides Brcnchi.y andjj.frx. Harvey, and John Williamson! student body cards son. Wellsville. Reid Bishop Hendry. towards even greater achievements Inf Hilo. Hawaii, who enlisted in o Special musical numbeis were: in music and worship. 1 Mattie) the U. S. Army, two 'nars ago, I I duet, "A Little While, A parallel course is being ofUnd Mrs. one Mauahan. Gretta and Vernon daughter, Barley fered In Preston, to which stakes n Six 01 Jones I'm ! grandchild-Polo, Rerep Logan. Pilgrim", Gmer and wards north of here will god Duet, "Oh My Fath'r", Fa-- - :pr end thQ following b others and send their organists and chons-tei'rv Hall an(j Kenneth Mur; ay. sis' ers survive, Thoms and Peter Classes open there on MonPiano and organ duet. Gilbert M. Williamson and Mrs. Margareti day, for both choristers and or- M. Ahce and Miss Wi'lnm IDr' Wellsville, Thorpe Thorpe.! head, Bar-- ! cf Lcgan. The closing nur.ber Williamson. Smithficld, M-- s. Teachers are selected by the Gen-- 1 1 hwas Mrs. Mar' R?'t Rest for t!v Weary ara Garrett, Car'-mt f Law-!?Sccond 1 ard for chapel Nelson. Sacramento, Soul, by the clicir. Calif., Mrs.lthe thp Lre'lce world w'ar veteran' Luby . The grave at the cemetery was Fufcv Jensen, Mrs. Irma Brd. Hy- ...-i.- .. j ddicatod by Pe'er M Maughan. mm, Mrs. Sadie Bailey, Cache "ho Passed away very suddenly stitute conducted there last June. at his home here early WednesM Williamson was the Junction. At a mass meeting m Logan day morning follow ing a short coughing spell and before his wife last wet'k Prof- Walter Welti conducted the singing, and Prof could call for help. Mr. Luby was born at Calen-- 1 Samuel Clark 'Preslded at the dar, Iowa, on June 17, 1894 a v of Lawrence Joseph and Emma government. kinds. The limit on geese and brant was set at four per day of official proclamation. Wilson's snipe and may be taken to the number of 15 per day. Hunters with more than this number in their possession are subject to prosecution. According to the official proclamation it shall be unlawful to shoot at any migratory wildfowl In the United States with any calibre of rifle. Only shotguns. Bank Night On the Screen and Sat. ' Negro Tenor j Tue.sdav, November 3. is Election Day. On that day literally millions ot American Citizens will go to the polls throughout these United States and cast their ballot for the Candidate of their choice. A heated .campaign has been waged by both major parties. There is little question other than either Cover-SimilRules aud Regulations very! IVesidcnt Roosevelt, IWralfc candidate or M. kq,Ubl,can prcstdcntial can- to Lart Season, "g 'ltred Must Get Due k ( Kate' 'vl11 be elected: president for the coming four To Night 9 P. M. today TUES. NOV. 3rd., ELECTION DAY j i Amendments school building and addition to the North a Cache high school at Richmond, which have been considered as P W A projects, were accepted Thursday by the Cache county board of education as "substantially completed, Lloyd M. Theur-e- r, clerk of the board announced. Mr. Theurer, In announcing the' that the acceptance, explained buildings were to have been com-- 1 pleted September 1, but the com-- ! pletlon date was extended until October 29 In order that there would be no penalty Imposed on the contractors. The buildings are a part of the $106,000 county school year building program. Other buildings Included in the program were schools at Benson and Mendon, and an addition to the South Cache high school at Hyrum, which is still under construction. Students from College have been school at Wellsvillel attending during the past fall and started In the building last Monday, after1 a survey showed the building! nearly enough completed to permit attendance. Hvacinths are such a beautiful W. P. Rivers, PWA engineer, subject for indoor decoration that met with the board and discussed we forget their garden uses. They the buildings prior to the accept- make a gorgeous outdoor display, ance. and are as colorful as tulips. Spinach sown now win mature A lew hills of rhubarb should earlier in the spring when the be set out this fall. days are cool. The College DUCK SEASON Fiun.'iico Butter scoring selling at 34 cents today. 62 West Center LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 193( Telephone 700 There are six ammendments to be voted on at the Tuesday election. The first three deal with the appointment of a state superintendent of public Instruction by a board of education, assuming that by so doing the matter will be taken out ot politics. The answer to this will Is that the appointment be in politics more than ever. To vote NO on the first three amendments will keep the matter in the hands of the people. They should have sutficient intelligence to vote Into office the kind of men they want to represent them In this Important office. No. 4, amendment deals with the liability of stockholders of banks. Amendmednt No. S deals with the exemption of homes and homesteads from taxation. To this question there is a division of opinion. Should this amend ment pass, there Is no doubt there will be found other ways to secure revenue for governmental purposes. If this amendment is passed, there will be a tax much smaller delinquent list In the future than in the past. Amendment No. 6 relates to additional pay for state legisSome taxpayers think lators. that $4.00 is sufficient pay. To vote the amendment means to increase the pay to $8.00 per diem. was 92 j Testimonial For Elder Allan Sunday Eve. Wellsville A farewell testimonial was Sunday evening at the tabernacle for Elder Wellsyill Glen Alien, who left Monday for the mission home to spend two weeks before leaving for the British mission. Bishop John J. Hendry was in charge of the Let following program: Anthem, the Mountain Shout for Joy" f: ) pra'r' Darf theA' "Song . . Redeemed rJ iS , Kenneth Murray nd Washington, man. opening remarks, Bishop of that D. C. where he is employed m spending nine months Hendrv; missionary address, Wal- where overseas, he was, the U. S. Tantf Commission of-- 1 ter In a Little perkins- duet gassed and wounded and (has flees, has written his parents, Mr. Xown Nearby,-- . Parey Hall Md Alrs- S' B' Benson 01 Lean SUfleer s,nce: Kenneth Murray; remarks, Lamont ' 111 e' Pres' Don B- Colton, presi- I father of Glen, and John Mr. Luby married Vera Martin dent of the Eastern states mis- - Allan, A. the grandfather. Lehman, had recently be-- n in Wash-- 1 Anthem w1 'Ta'shl"Ston in Decern-1-'m"King cf Glory, choir 1922 and made their home in1 mgten and had a branch organized Reranrks, Elder Allan and Bishop and around Oregon City and' cf the church to embrace the na- - Hendrv. Anthem. The Story of Lakeview, Ore., until two jears lion's capital, part cf Maryland old choir. Ben. Leroy W. Hall wmen they came to Wellsville and part of Virginia, and had' to make their home. . six special missions. Each' T.JL- He is survived by his w.fe and ti.so mis-iowill include be- -, pinarn" to p- 1 Frecif'nck the following small children, Law-- 1 tween six and ten elders. MrJ Champ Clt-Chairman rence Jr., Patricia, John Rodcr- -' B.nsnn has hen pMcd in rhargs. Bai:e Acting Boa d ot Public irk, Ialeen and Anne. Two broth-- 1 of the entire branch. e .s and one sit r survives also. ' Peter Francis Luby, Brothers havp one of tbe model state Social Se- Angeles ilorma d aJulia j - ,1 n. I - 3 I V - W. a- -o 'f him y Prof. A. f. Henson, director of the Logan High school bnnJ. has announced that the band has been engaged to give two concerts in Salt Lake City. The first one will be at 9:00 a. m. to 8:30 a. m. in the Salt Lake tabernacle. Saturday morning October ?! . On the same day from 11:00 a. m. to 11:15 a. m. the band will give a concert over KSL to which persons interested may tune and listen to our local musical talent on the air. - - Idaho Fails Idaho A .yl Wnghtj for J former1107- their commemorated tlkep burial J j forf Spade the vegetable garden I . F wm help mellow the soil, county practically parents. - m he all birth-- ! 29 year 1869 their lives non to address or church men- business men, and legislators - eleet at Sait Lake tv - t le u T far8 pr0grarns and LeglslaUon.. |