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Show Start 1933 Right Subscribe For Cache American $1.50 Second Year San per Year No 31 VALUES MAY lAGGIES ALL; UTAH LEGISLATORS HAVE READY FORI IVEIRD EXPEDIENCE ON GELS APPROVAL HVO BIG GAMES BE REDUCED ference with county officials Wednesday. Members of the county'e official family who were Included were W. A. Commissioners County Chambers and William Worley. and Assessor R. S. McQuarrie Clerk Carl V. Mohr. Commissioner Thomas Muir of Mendon and Treasurer E. N. Maughan of Welisville both of whom were Invited, were snowed in and unable to reach Logan during the day. Mr. Leatliam explained to the group just what the tax commission is trying to do. He said that the state form bureau is asking for a 30 per cent slash in farm land values throughout the state, lie added that "business and utilities have also suffered much from y the depression a..J there is Jl.iI. as much reason lor their owners to ask lor 30 per cent valuation reduction as there is lor the larmcr to make such a demand.' prob-Aul- pio-per- ty He also pointed out that tlie reduction would seriously allect the Cache county schools which already lace a critical linanclal crisis. The Logan city schools, which draw their support from Logan city property, would noTbe affected. M. J. Swinyard Has System For Accounting M. J. Swinyard of Lewiston was In Logan Wednesday. . He has a very unique and symphfied system of accounting which he is placing service with stations, grocery stores and professional men. His system is a line to line business and income tax Income record. It is especially suited to business houses that have little time to devote to their bookkeeping. The record is so simple that any child familiar with figures, can keep it up. that The system it will carry the record of a month's business transactions on one page. The totals can be transferred to the next page for the following month and at the end of the year, the figures are so that it takes brought but a few minutes to make out the income tax report. A post card to Mr. Swinyard will bring him to is so devised your place of business where he will be pleased to explain the system. He has already placed a large number of the systems and where-evit has been used, he is able to get the finest kind of endorsements. er The system is a loose leaf affair and can be replenished from year to year at a very small cost to the owner. W. Harry ewspaper Man Passes John William HarSmithfield ry, newspaper man at Smithfield for a number of years, died Wednesday afternoon, following a linMr. gering illness of diabetes. Harry wag bom January 20, 1860, in Benit Switzerland, the son of Jbhn and Roeina Stahl Harry. He came to the United States $1 years ago. For the past 30 years .he has resided in Smithfield. He is survived by his wife and the fallowing daughters: Mrs. Joe Kelson. Black foot; Mrs. Lillian PribbeH. and Mrs. N. J. Mlsner, Logan; Ernest Miller, Hyrum; Viola and Wallace Llsh, Deweyvilie; Waite. 'Smithfield. Services will he held in Smith-fiel- d First ward on Saturday. Burial will be in the Logan - Team Standing W. L. Pet. PU. Ops. B. T. V Utah Utah Aggies Mont. State ... ui $ 4 3 1 2 2 3 7 .750 .667 .500 .125 34$ 25$ 23$ 257 265 209 255 36$ Utah Aggies and Utah open their e basketball series at the Smart gymnasium tonight, keyed to fighting pitch and with much at stake in the Western R.M C. race. With Utah only one game out of first place and the Aggies only a game behind Utah for second place, Complete details of the project, the set two thrilling basthe cost of which is estimated at ketball promises games. exfrom $10,000 to $12,000, were The scries will be the last home The plained by the committee. of the Aggies for this season. stand would small, many plant replace Dick Romney's crew has produced now houses irdependent slaughter three victories out of four games operating without effective superin its own gym, and with more at vision. stake than in either of the other The principal borrowed from the two sets is determined on improvRF.C. would be paid back at an ing that average. As a result, a estimated $1,000 per year. warm welcome for the Utcs is In two-gam- prospect. Crookston In the previous scries with Utah at Salt Lake, the Aggies wero set down for two straight defeats. A , green crew, largely freshmen, the I .lift Aggies at that time had not ar. rived at the consistency, which Is Look-Omarking their play now. The AgPoint to condiLogan, Canyon gies have had two weeks , Feb. 6th. tion since the B.T.U. series, and are in excellent shape for the inDear Editor: A short time ego the Forester vading Redskins. While both clubs are playing for gave us an estimate of the wild life up here. This information is two straight victories, a split series indeed valuable and in teresting to seems more likely. Both' Utah and the Aggies have been playing everyone who loves the baiL Both have potentialand we intend to cooperate with because they ly great ball clubs. It either club the Rangers 100 games, are following a definite line of clicks for two straight work which is intended for the therefore, a double win should result. but that is a possibility that mutual benefit of us ail. For example, you hear the ques- has not yet materialized for either, tion. Why limit the number of club. The games are both scheduled for horses, cattle and sheep to graze 8 oclock. Homer Warner and Lolo on this place? Some of us have seen this place Spencer will officiate. Both Romney of the Aggies and before any restrictions were put on, when the entire forest was as Coach Vadal Peterson of the Utes clean from grass and weeds as a wilt start the lineups that have corral. It would take considerable borne the brunt of attack through space to enumerate the damage the first half of the season to a forest, where this erosion is Lineups : ! Wild ut ' allowed to continue. Some comments have been heard regarding the methods used in arriving at an estimate on the preOf course these datory animals. killers do keep out of sight more than the game animals. Any one who is at all observing can get a fairly accurate . idea of the lions without actually seeing any of them. Whats that? You thought they Were herded into a corral and then run through a chute? Well is sounds reasonable, but a better way is to look the place over now, and we find that there are no big animals on ninety per cent of the forest, they are all congregated upon the steep sunny slopes where the wind keeps the ridges nearly bear and where only a few days of sunny weather is required to take the snow off. In early spring when we can ride these ridges, we select the best horse, some oats and good binoculars, and as we get among the deer, we carefully study their attitude. Where they are quietly going about their business we know there are no lions near, but, presently we come to another herd, they are extremely nervous, restless are scared of each other, we make a careful search about and see a bunch of magpies hovering over something. We go over there and its a deer's carcas, been killed by a lion several days ago, as proven by the lacerated neck. The tracks in the snow show where the race of death started over on a. ridge Continued on Page Eight) t College ward section seems to be' much colder than in Logan, .at least the thermometer shows.it jo be colder there. Bishop Joseph H. Olsen reported this morning that his self registering thermometer showed 38 degrees below zero .last " night. Roads In that section are pretty well open to traffic now. Fritz Ecklund telephoned this office today that at Newton it was 34 below and at Cache Junction It ' was 38 below. TRIP THROUGH ELKS STAGE CHANCE FOR OUTLET GOOD BOUTS, TRIP TO CACHE VALLEY Utah legislators who made an Inspection trip to Logan this week, had an experience that they will not soon forget. They left Balt Lake Tuesday night, 65 of them, in a special train. But for a blinding blizzard that covered the rails deep with snow, their trip may have been made without something to remind them of their trip except to look over the buildings and the work being done at the local institution. About a mile north of Welisville, the engine on the special became stalled in the deep drifts early Wednesday morning and for five hdurs the legislators remained while the train crew was making every effort to successfully plow through the drifting snow. No sooner was the word spread of the plight of the lawmakers, than Welisville citizens began to Word organize a relief party. reached Logan and students and Welisville clti.j citizens Joined IS PLANNED CLUB ROOMS tower than last year, he said. He pointed out that only $109 of the $200 Is supplied by the state, the remainder coming from federal appropriations and student tuitions, j "The fact we are below these institutions In costs," he Continued, Is not particularly impressibe. But it Is Impressive that our nearest competitor is 23 per cent above us in per student cost, and others run lf0 per cent higher. What I would ike to emphasize is that these comparisons are not Just mere Statistics. They represent real impoverishment in class rooms snd laboratories and in Income to teachers. All these institutions about us, whose standard of ex. Cellcnce we must equal or surpass, could reduce from 30 to 50 per cent snd still have more to spend per student than we." President Peterson said he did hot mention all this by way of . pIal.nt but rfatber to e? 1 Scout The Cache Valley Boy has council camping committee recommended to the executive committee acceptance of an Invitation from the Ogden Gateway council to go on a trip through Yellowstone park next summer, each troop to work out its own expenses, snd that beaten trails be abandoned and the boys take to the wilds. The recommendation was made by Charles H. Sorensen of tlie camping who committee, also reported that the committee was working out its summer camping program, which will be announced later. Mr. Sorensen said the committee favored a vanguard camp during th: summer at Bear Lake, and felt that each district should work out its own camping program for the summer, the committee to act as an advisory group. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen of the Utah State Agricultural college reported the, 57 scoutcrs had enrolled in tlie colln 9C condiUo," ' zens in offering y.d. rom Logan lege course which, it was thought, hat red;,rllons muyL went F. D. Rifle, nerly in the now be made. He would continue through the sprin ; the suppledged forest service at V.'ft Yellowstone, port of the college in meeting fin- quarter, with sessions in tlie even, : where snow lops a ranger ancial difficulties simplifying ing. UiL-gfrom doing the s that need .o the the educational byacitvitles. Scout Executive Preston W. Pond be done; George Nelson, wrestling This college is more than a reported the council membership coach at the U.S.A.C. Coach Jack Croft and others. They made their sc holastlc institution, he continu- had dropped from 1760 to 1594 way to the stranded train on snow ed. In addition to our work of scouts since January 1, 1933, due of troops shoes with coffee and sandwiches. training leaders here on the cam- to lack of two pus, we perform many important However, more troops have regisRiggle assisted In getting sleighs together and the teams functions through the experiment tered at this time' than at the drove to the train and brought the uftation and the extension division same time last year, the numbers legislators to Welisville. This was miT ministering to the rural "and in. being from 97 to 99 troops. More interest is being taken in troop not done, however, without diffi- dustral needs of the state. The president explained that the registration this year than last, culty. One of the sleighs was tipped over In the deep snow and gave board of trustees will not request due to the interest of the district the visiting solons another thrill. additional building developments and troop committeemen. . unless the state or federal governAt Welisville there were automobiles and a large Union Pacific bus ment considers such activity as a awaiting and the trip was made unemployment relief measure. Additional statistics presented by to Logan by the middle of the afhim shew the enrollment has internoon. The gathering at the college creased from 1041 students in 1925-2- 6 to more than 1700 in the curscheduled for Wednesday, was held Thursday. Following assembly, the rent school year. I. A. Smoot, speaker of the house visitors returned to Salt Lake and were back in time for the after- of representtaives, Introduced memnoon session of the legislature. bers of the lower house, and Sen. At the assembly, presided over ator William H. Griffin Jr, of by F. P. Champ of Logan, a mem. Logan, who represented President ber of the board of trustees. Pre- J. Francis Fowles, introduced the Carl Pehrson, manager of tlie sident E. G. Peterson presented a senators present. Pehrson Electric has company, Musical numbers were furnished picture of college finances and aclearned how to bum clinkers, and complishments to the lawmakers. by Frofessor Richard Condie and with these clinkers, he has Just Dr. Peterson declared that this the college band. as one can make as ctf colf f , hot a fire TO M. A. Hendry IE Died Thursday OF A GOOD DRAMA At Hospital Michael Archibald Welisville Hendry, 77, of Welisville, died at a Mr. Logan hospital last night. Hendry was bom July 31, 1855 at Dobsville, Penn. He was the son of John Mark Hendry and Margaret He married Archibald Hendry. Mary Janes Jones, April 7, 1881. His wife and children survive as follows: Mrs. Hendry, Mrs. Jane Archibald, John J. Hendry, Oscar Margaret Hendry, Hendry and Hazel Hendry, Welisville; Joseph Hendry, Nampa; Mrs. Marie Summers, Ogden; 20 grand children and 4 great grand children. Funeral services will be held in Welisville tabernacle, Monday at 1 oclock. While in California recently, I heard much of Wallace Berry in Flesh. I was invited to witness The drama Itself was great, Wallace Berry is wonderful. The support is well balanced, even the minor parts being well played. The theme is up to the minute, and I take pleasure in recommending the performance to all lovers of a good play, superbly played. The Capitol is indeed fortunate in securing the engagement, I un- Mayor A. G. Lundstrom Is ar. ranging his affairs to leave Sunday morning for San Francisco, where he Is going to spend a couple of weeks, making selections derstand it runs Friday and Sat- of furniture stock for his local store. urday, February, 10 and 11. At the San Francisco furniture "Do Not Fail to see Wallace market which opens all next week Berry in Flesh. T. H. CUTLLER. In the new building specially built for the purpose, between 400 and Postoffice and one of the prominent eltl- -' Zens of Logan city for many . years, died this afternoon. He " has been in for several 'days. Details of funeral have not : civil service examination will ' ! : been made. be given here Saturday to five Competitors for the postmasters, ; Job at Newton ' SnWHIts " With hut three days left for the sale of tickets to Senior Hits, Logan high school Seniors are making an extensive djrive to" secure the necessary fund fof the' purchasing of a gift to the school. Although expectations are high, it Is doubtful whether they can enr. mount the barrier, deoresslon and equal the reoord of former years. BE VISITED at Newton, according to Albert service O. Anderson, local civil examiner. The poet to be filled is that of the late John E. Griffin, also a member of ' the board of trustees at the Utah State Agricultural college. Mr. Anderson did not know who the five were who had a tinned for the examination, but said that their names would be announced Saturday. Job 500 furniture manufacturers, If any s this statement, all they have to do is go into Mr. Pehr-son- s place of business and see how it is done. Mr. Pehrson is agent for the McCoy Stoker. It Is the draught this stoker makes in the furnace that the clinkers bum. Mr. Pehrson has been gathering up clinkers the past few days from the rear of store buildings and has been keeping his filace nice and warm with the fire that they make. nessing. ' 87, FURNITURE the performance at San Mateo. It was one of the finest talkies I have ever had the pleasure of wit- John F. Squires Died Today Five Seeking John F Squires, pioneer ' with the regular coal. LOVERS 2 Thirty Eight Below 62 WeBt Center Semi-Month- Official approval of the Login city commission was pisoed on a proposed 112,000 municipally own ed slaughter plant Tuesday night providing the plant can be constructed as a dating project of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. The plan for the plant was presented by a special Chamber of Commerce committee headed by S. V. Prows as chairman. Ollier mem. bers of the committee were Chris Monsen, Jesse P. Rich and Leon Ponnesbeck. Discusse Butler selling at 20 cent IN SOUTH CACHE ct Pro-juri- eelf-llq- iw USDA With University lias-je- Spend Five Hour In Stalled Institution is bring operated at a Cache Valley Scout Camping Some Fast Amateur Boxers Representative Anderson lower cost per student than any ketbail Team Opens at Train a Mile North of publicly supported college or uniCommittee Proposes to Suggest Interested PartBeing Developed at Smar Gymnasium Tonight Assistance versity on the accredited list In the Welisville Join Troops from Ogden Eliminations ies Make Bid for Highway at 8 p. m. Given by Citizens and" current 6U; Summer. All to Solicited. Connect with 3Ionte During Boys year Is less than Students. $200 per student, more than $5 Cristo. WESTERN H. M. C. II. P. Lea t ham Meets Coun- City Commission Favors if Plans for Self Li- ty Officials on Property Valuations But No Action quidation Can Be Worked' Taken. Out Possibilities of valuation reduction of I arm lands in Cache county were (one into by Howard P. Utah Leatham, member of the state tax commission, in a con- 91 today. LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1933. SLAUGHTER FtancUco arorlnf A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 FARMLAND John Butter Market U dis- The clinkers burn down to a very small ash clinker. He savs the large clinkers that are usually taken from furnaces are Just like coke. He demonstrates that he knows what he is talking about. It is simply remarkable what Mr. Pehrson can do with his stoker in burning this fuel. Persons who have not seen clinkers burned as fuel might say it cannot be done. But it is being done and all it takes to convince one that such is the case is to go into Mr. Pehrsons place of business and see his furnace and see the results he is obtaining. Idaho Roads Blocked ly At the Elks club rooms Wednesday night there was about the best boxing show this city has seen in a good long while. Nine elimination bouts were given, all amateur lads, competing to represent thii county at the stale A.A.U. meet in Balt Lake this spring. The participants tore into each other In a fashion that one naturally think they were fighting for life or death. The show opened with a three round bout between Ro6S of the U.S.A.C. and Taylor of the same school. Taylor won a close decision. Then came Orchard and Peterson of the North Cache high. There boys were not of the slugging type but they gave a very fast exhibition of tba science of boxing. When Gregory of North Cache and Green of South Cache came in for their bout, they tore at each other like a couple of young tigers. Gregory of North Cache won on a close margin. It was a real battle. Drew of Welisville lost a decision to Alysworth of North Cache. The Aylsworth lad was a real clever boxer, had a good head on him and landed plenty of telling blows, although they didn't carry the punch to put his man away. Jones of the U.SA.C. took one on the button that spelled curtains after about thirty seconds of fast slugging. His opponent was of North Cache. Rich of North Cache didn't fare wo well la his battle witluJWans-guar- d of the U.S.A.C. He tired quickly although he battled gamely throughout the three rounds. Cahoon of the U.S.A.C. lost to Lelshman of South Cache in the second round on a technical knockout Letshman appeared as the most polished boxer on the entire program. He should be able to make the hurdle to represent the county in the 138 pound class. Hi3 right hand showered heavily unon the left Jaw of his opponent. The referee stopped the bout and raised the hand of the Welisville lad In victory. Spackman of the U.S.A.C. and Williams of the North Chche high, sparred about evenly through their three rounds of milling Spackman seemed to have the more experience, although Williams landed often and his blows were effective. Both men were a gory sight at the end of the fight. Spackman won the decision. Williams should be given another chance. He has the stuff in him to make him a real artist with the gloves. George Nelson announced that any boy in Cache County who wishes to enter this tournament is invited to do so. - Found Dead , At Richmond Richmond Willard Hyrum Merrill, 63, apparently the victim of a heart attack, was found dead, in his bam early Tuesday by GunneL Mr. Gunnel, who collects milk from Mr. Merrill for the Sego Milk Products company, found the body shortly after death had occurred. Born here January 19, 1870, a son of M. W. and Marie L. Kings, bury Merrill, he had engaged in farming many years. He married Bessie Cluff March 26, 1891. ' Surviving are his widow; five sons, Professor R. C. Merrill, Chico Cal.; A. W. Merrill, Provo; Glacus G. Merrill, Richmond; Roster C. Merrill, Newcastle, Cal.; Waldo Merrill, a student at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, and Rroley C. Merrill, Sait Lake; two brothers. Dr. Joseph F.' Merrill, Salt Lake; Dr. M. C. Merrill, Washington, D. C.; five sisters, Mrs. C. L. Funk, Mrs. J. W. Funk and Mrs. Erastus Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Olsen, Richmond; Smithfield; Mrs. Andrew Morrison, Tremonton, and seven grandchildde ren. Funeral services are being conducted today in the Richmond tabernacle. ft John R. Burns John T. Quayle Died Tuesday New President Of Influenza Of Breeders . John Ryerson Burns, who resides 5th East street, died at 60 South, at the family home Tuesday evening following an illness of influenza. He was bom February 10,, the 1854, at Toronto, Canada, son of Alexander and Margaret Rutledge Bums. His wife was An-- ? nie E. Brown. Mr. Bums was a miller by trade. He left Canada' when 14 years of age and came to Logan, having resided here for the past 52 years. Mrs. Burns is survived by hts wife and the following children: Mrs, Ray P. Crookston, John L. Bums, Mrs. Lenora Larsen, North Logan; eight grand children. Funeral services will be held in the Seventh wavd chapel on Sum-daFebruary 12 at 12:15 oclock. Bishop' J. 'H. Watkins Will preside. , , Willard Merrill Ayls-wor- th Mayor play their merchandise. Lundstom who manages the Lund, J. W.- Ault, transfer man, returnstrom Furniture Company store In ed from a trip to Montpelier Tuesthis city, says one can get as wide day night. He said he was advised a selection on the coast as any- at Grace not to attempt to drive He didnt ..heed ; the where in America. The market to Logan. warning, and was successful'' li opens' Monday morning and-wil- l lost all week,- - until Saturday night. bucking the snow and arrived Patrons win he watching the return home safe, although he says he fr of the local furniture man for. he was never out in such, ft furious ' . , : selection that Is storm. always 'makes V,.;0; Cow Market Off W. J. Peterson of Benson ward attractive from the standpoint of who has been a regular shipper of Ward Presents Play keeping the home well furnished. milk rows to the coast market, - The Logan Ninth LX) .8. ward received a telegram this week from Sfockho'der Meeting1 Notice has been given of the an- presented the one-aplay, The his representative on the coast, adnual meeting of the stockholder Killer". Tuesday evening, directed vising him not to make any more tv by Mrs. Ray Cannon. of the Logan Home Building The cast in. purchases of cows until further win be held at the chamber eluded Geenral Hansen, Ruth Skid- word is received. The wire stated of commerce rooms at 7:30 o'clock more, Hugh Fuller and Grant the cow market is in a deplorable Harris. condition. on Tuesday, February 14. , It P. Anderson, Cache county'e In the Utah state representative legislature from Hyrum, was In Logan Thursday, having come up with the legislative body that was here to visit tlie college. In a conversation with him by one of our staff members, Representative Anderson stated that a committee from the south end of the state is clamouring for this state to add six additional primary rood dls. tricts to its present state highways. It was the belief of Mr. Anderson that one of these primary highways could be secured for Cache county If the proper interests would get busy and make a bid for It It was the opinion of our legislator that one of the best projects to be considered would be to have the state adopt the road leading through Paradise, Avon and Into Ogden Valley where the highway would connect up with the Monte Cristo scenic highway that penetrates Ogdon Valley and has an outlet at Woodruff in Rich County, continuing on to the Park. Here is a mighty good suggestion for the roads committee of tho Logan chamber of commerce to give early consideration. John T. Quayle of Logan was elected president of the Cache County Holstein Breeders assocla. tion Wednesday, with Guy E. Mervice president; rill, Richmond, George S. Noble, Amalga, secretary treasurer; Andrew Nelson, College wad, and Clarence Meikle, Smith-fieladditional directors. Outgoing officers were Mr. Nelson, president; O. L. Lee, Paradise, vice Foster Reese, Benson, president; secretary-treasure- r; Mr. MeriU, 3. J. Plowman, Smithfield, directors. It was decided to wait until March to make plans for better breeding. At that time H. A. Mathiescsv representativeof the National Holstein.' Breeders'- assoc, iation, will be here- and out-hthe program of the national association. d, ae - - , ct 8o-de- Dairymen to Meet The annual meeting of the Cache County Dairy Marketing association will be held in the courthouse Saturday. The directors will meet at 11 a. m. to elect officers end hear the report of the sec. retary. At 1:30 p. m. a meeting of the general membership is scheduled. |