OCR Text |
Show , 6!czcA? nr" h i 16 Friday, October 25, 1916 Vol. XV--.- No. 99 Pages RATTLE FOR ItALLOTS Cache Political Activity Begins; Parties Start Vote Drive Tuesday, colleg Agricultural Cache county Democrats will launch their final when Sen. Elbert D. Thomas day vote drive Oct. 31 with a and David J. Wilson, who Is gigantic rally in the Logan junaclepublican candidate for Conior high school auditorium, cording to Chairman C. D. Mcgress from the First District, Bride. outlined the distinction between Senator Abe Murdock and the two major political parties. Representative Walter K. Granboth ger, seeking reelection, They reached an agreement will be principal speakers. There on one point that students will be prizes and surprises should join and become active according to the party. Refreshin political parties. ments will be served and enterSen. Thomos made the tainment is planned. All county publican on distinction candidates w.ll be introduced, his party's emphasis on human but will make no speeches. A rally is planned for Hyde rights, against a GOP insistence Park this evening and on Oct. on property rights. He traced 30 rallies will be held In Cornthe Democratic philosophy from ish and Trenton with local Thomas Jeffersons advocacy of speakers. a bill of rights to balance AlAt a rally Thursday night in constituexander Hamiltons Richmond, Sen. Elbert D. Thomtional guarantee of property inas told the people our government exists for the people . . . terests. the people do not exist for the Mr. Wilson, who quoted from government. Jefferson's In the expressions Meanwhile, the GOP'ers heard of Declaration Independence, Arthur V. Watkins, Republican drew the two-parline between candidate for U. S. senator, state and control govpopular counter claims the Democrats were responsible for Geneva ernment Voicing fear of socialism, he pointed to confidence in Steel being located in Utah-I- t was a global war that private enterprise as the maker of the Republican party. brought Geneva Steel to Utah, he said. If they wish to accept The two exchanged banter on the responsibility for that, then points of definitions. Sen Thomthey brought Geneya to Utah. as characterized D emocratic David J. Wilson, congressional thinking as a loaf of bread, as declared of candidate, points something to eat, while the Review and philosophies are more important than specific acts. We publican thinks of it as somehave strangled American initiathing to sell Mr. Wilson countive and genius with too many tered with the contention that controls. a Democrat would be more liEfely One of the interesting events to think of a loaf of bread as of the week was at Utah State a gift from the government. on Democrat-Re- , ty War Veteran Dies Agree on Suddenly; Fairgrounds Use Funeral Monday City-Coun- ty The drawn out dispute over control of the Cache county fairgrounds was settled Tuesday the Logan city commission signed an agreement with Cache county for a mutual policy of When improvement. Members of a joint council will represent Logan city. Cache county, and the Cache county Farm Bureau, or any other nonprofit organization, according to H. R. Pedersen, city auditor. The agreement says, the to be restricted shall grounds use of fair, park, public amusement and recreational purposes. It is expected a special session of the city commission will be called soon to discuss and pass proposed revision of city ordinances. The ordinances presently are being revised by H. A. Sjostrom, city attorney. Snow removal for the Logan-Cach- e ar airport, to facilitate use by Western Airlines, was discussed. all-ye- John Crookston Dunn, 26, veteran of about six years duty with the armed forces, including Pacific action, died suddenly Thusay night of complications of an attack of malaria. A son of John W. and Emma Crookston Dunn, he was born Oct. 27, 1919 In Logan and was educated in local schools. He was a member of the National Guard when it left Logan in March, 1941, and served as a first seageant with the 40th division, field artillery, . during the Central Pacific campaigns. He was in on. the invasion of the Philippines. Surviving are his mother, of Logan; one sister, Mrs. Alice B. Olsen, Paradise; a brother, V. B. Dunn, Layton; a grandfather, David Crookston, Hyrum. Funeral services Monday at 1 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel Lorin by Crookston, bishop. Friends may call at the home Sunday from 7 p. m. and Monday until time of services. Burial will be in Logan cemetery directed by W- Loyal aHll mor' - tuary. Have a party? Phone 700. ... are stirring: up lots of interest amonjf jounrr JAYCEES AND AMVETS voters with their get out the vote campaign. Registering for the November general election are Annis Ganowsky, Lois Mickelsen and Rose Janies at left, while smiling Althea Woodland stands behind the sidnvalk booth pointing out the dotted line. At the right, Marlin T. Cragan beams on. ix-tre- Benson, Cache Stake Plan Conference Meet Two L I S stakes in Cache county are hiving quarterly conferences Saturday and Sunday, according to announcemets from the various stake presldecies. Cache stake members will hear Charles A. CalKs, member of the Council of Twelve, and Antoine R. Ivins, member of the First Council of Seventhy, at meetings Saturday and Sunday in the Logan tabernacle. A complete schedule of meetings was announced in the various wards. At Richmond, Benson stake members wUl hear S. Dilworth Young, assistant to the Council of Twelve, and Ezra C. Knowl-to- n, member of the church welThe meetings fare committee. will be held in Benson stake tabernacle, according to Merle G. Hyer, president Logan Voters Urged to Study And Ballot for Amendments 3, Property owners and voters of Logan school district can give a themselves present of an estimated $19,300 plus a 4.75 mills reduction in to tax levy by voting Yes proposed constitutional amendments Nos. 3 and 4 fn the November 5 election. Pre-Christ- Such was the declaration made today by David Tarbet, clerk of the Logan City Board of Education, after a study of the dis7 tricts anticipated under current operations as opposed to the possibilities under the minimum education program the amendments would effect. As secretary of the State 1946-4- School SUP to Organize Dinner Camp Judge Jesse P. Rich recently attended a meeting at Salt Lake City of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers State Board in which suggestions were given for projects for the various camps of At the first the organization. meeting of the dinner camp these projects will be discussed as well as projects outlined by leaders of the camp. Listed in these projects are many which pertain to the Centennial celebration next year as well as permanent civic projects which will, if carried out, give much to the needed improvement community. Committees will be organized at this first meeting which will be held at the Bluebird Monday night, Oct. 28 at 7 oclock. Male decendents of pioneers who came to Utah before May 19, 1869 who wish to join this organization are invited to contact Gorge B. Everton, Irwin Thomson, Farrell Darley, Nolan Olsen or John P. Cardon, leaders of the camp. Membership blanks may also be obtained from Jesse P. Rich, Ira Hayward, A. B. Harrison and Boship D. P. Woodland, leaders of the Cache County Chapter. It will be necessary for those who wish to become charter members of the dinner camp to have their in by application Saturday morning in order that reservations may be made for Monday night. Is accruing Board expected Association, Mr. that revenues to the district under the proposed minimum progrom, said 'Mr. Tarbet, will total approximately $288,846, next year, compared with a total of $269,500 from state funds expectable and local taxes for school support and maintenance during the present year. Taking the highest anticipated levies under the proposed new a plan which places the plan state as the agency guaranteeing 75 per cent of the cost of maintenance and operation of a minimum education program involving an outlay of $3,000 per classroom unit per year property owners would pay a maximum of 16.8 mills. With continuance of current operations, taxpayers would be levied 17.7 mills to finance an educational program equal to that possible with adoption of amendments Nos. 3 and 4. That gives the taxpayers a .9 mill saving while providing $19,300 in additional revenue for the schools. However, thats not the full story, said Mr. Tarbet There are additional benefits accruing to the taxpayer under the proposed new plan. He pointed out that the county property levy for welfare purposes would be eliminated if the recommendations of are the Tax Study committee followed. In Cache plan would be the couny levy a levy for road maintenance which would be reduced Iro:n mills to .6 mill levies Thus, the comparative for schools, welfare and roads 2 re-en- Tarbet has worked closely with the Tax Study committee during the past year. It 4 county, that levy Almost amounts to 2.45 mills. eliminated under the proposed Tarbet. that Logan school district thus would receive $19,300 more revenue and that property tax payers in Logan would pay 4i75 mills less taxes. ' MARTIN N COYS College Students Boycott Hall Student leaders at Utah State Agricultural college today were marshaling support for a boycott of Logans major dance center, the Dansante, after announcement in the USAC campus weekly, Student Life, that A. J. Lundahl, Dansante proprietor, had denied his hall's use for student functions. Headed by Lyn Larson, associated students president, members of the colleges student council visited classrooms Thursday during the 9 to 10 a.m. period to explain their move against the downtown dancing place. Student Life, which was distributed at 11 a. m., carried a front-pag- e editorial labeled, Dansante Action Impels Boycott hy students. In the editorial, Vern Eyre, student socials chairman, was quoted as saying, Mr. Lundahl completely severed relations with the council early this week by announcing a plan to hold his own dances on Friday night in addition to Saturday night. He has refused to make any promise to the council allowing use of the hall at any time during the year, except at an exorbitant 500 per cent increase in the prior rental price. Henry R. Cooper, presic Logan stake, will meet members of he First Quoi Elders of Logan Sixth war day at 9:30 a. m. All are urged to attend. |