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Show Butter Market Subscription $1.50 Per Year hi Mail or Carrier First Year A Home Paper for Home People LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Telephone 700 No. 101. (tea Prandsce, USDA Butter rortng VI selling at 23 crnU today. - t 11, 1032. 62 West Center Dramatic Program Little Theatre POLITICAL f Books Ticket Is Open! Tonight Now on Sale RALLIES HEREi ASKS COURT Public ALUMNI DAY To The Chas Curti3 LOGAN JUNIOR 'CLARKSTON Logan Guest NIGH SCHOOL j Theta NEXT FRIDAY Ogden Football Team to Meet Gri.zlicj I n Logan Fledges Given to be The first Logan high alumni aa called Wednesday, by meeting Bennie Degn, president. It was decided that the annual alumni day would be held Friday, Oct 21. this being the date of the Ogden-Loga- n game. Alfalunmla" members gave their pledge to make arrangements to be at the big annual event, Oct. 14 and also get back and support tlie alumni vaudeville which is being 6 held Oct. It was requested that each and every member In Logan and out of loan be notified. This years officers are: Bennie Degn, president Wallace 6a reason, vice president and Ruth Owens, secretary. 25-2- Financial Report The annual financial report of ths Utah State Agricultural college for the year ending June 30. 1932 has Just been Issued by Russell E. Bernt-soexecutive secretary and treasurer of the college. The report Is addressed to the president and board of trustees of the institution and contains an Itemized report of the receipts and disbursements of the college proper, Utah Experiment Station, Extension Division, Branch Agricultural college, State Power Plat, Incidental Fund and Student Body funds. The report shows the college and related departments to be In satisfactory financial condition. The receipts from all sources, with the exception of the Branch Agriculturn, college, total $926,232.17. Dis- bursements for all purposes made by all the departments total $897,-704.3- 5. Careful expenditure of all funds In the custody of the secretary has been maintained throughout the past fiscal year, as shown In the report. The Item of general expense has been segregated in detail. The office personnel assisting In compiling the report Includes In addition to Secretary Berntson: Eric A. Johnson, assistant secretary; Hazen Cooley, assistant secretary, BA.C.; Sylvan Erickson, bookkeeper; Beatrice Allen, Eva Baxter and and Lottie Batkin, stenographers, Richard Sonne, clerk. Life Begins Opens at Capitol Next Sunday Hailed by preview critics who have seen the picture in Los Angeles and New York as the most unusual picture of the age, the First National production, Life Begins, Is headed for the Capitol Theatre where it will open Its run on Sunday. Unusual both in theme and treatment, Life Begins, gives the movie audience Its first intimate glimpse Into the workings of a hospital maternity ward and the lives and tragedies of the women confined there. The delicate subject It deals with has been tactfully, yet most effectively handled by the producers. Opening with the story of a young term enter birth to her child, the attention of the audience Is drawn to the various other inmates of the ward. There Is Florette, a pleasure loving lady of the night clubs who disdains her woman serving a long prison for murder who Is allowed to the hosptlal In order to give twins. A snobbish, Intellectual young lady who has fed on cold psycholo- gical material about the upbringing of babies changes her mind when hers Is bom. Then there Is a woman who strays into the midst from the psychopathic ward, with fancies of becoming a mother and wanting tic IiateniHjr of tlie Utah State Agricultural college are sponsoring a program to be giien this evening la the college auditorium. Mrs. Or- n A Garff mU1 rtatf :kdJa Theatre. ler" by Ibsen. Accordion leteciums This new arrangenM'iit in the a." of tickets U being put Into etlect te ill be given by Alfred Baln.fr. The time limit has Mu Lila Peters and Bo jd Pulley. tills season. found necessary Inasmuch as i been , officers of the club, are in charge cl of prcsents- ,uUne year-the program. They extend an u to be finally budgeted vltaUon to all who are Interested In 'that lime and the volume of sale 111 be tlie controlling factor In dramatics to attend. The program which the to elaborateness will begin at 7.30. may go In their presentation. According to reports from tlie sales directors of the Little Theatre, the sale of tickets tn progress now for this season of plays. Is In advance of that of last year at tlie same time. The fact that the season books are to be unavailable afThe Columbus Day assembly was ter the second number, together held today at 11:15 a. m. in the with tlie unaltered price of the Logan Jr. high school's auditorium. season book to held responsible for President Walter M. Everton was tlie Inducement of early buying. the speaker and a special musical Admissions at the box office will remain unchanged throughout the program was arranged. Tlie girls' organization has select- year. ed the following officers for the The new season Is scheduled to current school year: president, open November 4 and 5 when the Clara Jean Anderson of the ninth Jester's club unit of the Little grade; vice president, Cleo Lund-stro- Theatre presents under the direcof the eighth grade; and sec- tion of Mrs. Ruth Monech Bell retary, Porothy Bowen of the "Smilin' Through," Mrs. Bell and the Jesters are well known for their seventh grade. Into long list of successes tn the Little The girls are organized eighteen groups of twenty In each. Theatre. 'A e The purpose of the organization Is out U the school In carrying special projects, Instill the spirit of democracy among the girls to Icacli the girls to serve as courteous hostesses to parents and others who may visit the school. I ; SATURDAY SEEK TAX Frank Smith. 78. a hen arraigned John A. Simpson, president of the NaU,,nal Famier' un!on. Mid Sen- - this morning pleaded not guilty to 1 K"' aU1 the robbery of the WrlUvtUe State or ,Ufam at the Demo- - Bank. He requested tliat an attorcratic rally Saturday at 8 p tn. in ney be appointed to defend him. II. hl h Goan preliminary hearing will be held in j Jualor, M f4; t0 Friday, January 21, before Judge V" Jesse P. Rich. Cach man. Mr. Sin-nl at h Ida" John C. Jensen, also a till SturdaF by DemocraBc dele- being Implicated in tliecharged bank robgation, headed by Senator King bery, a 111 also have hi preliminary Rallies will be held Friday noon hearing on Friday, October 21. at Mcndon; Paradise, 2 p. m.; an In to get in touch with effort Millville. 3.30 p. m.l Wellsvllle, 7 p. m. ;; Hyrum, 8 p. m. Speakers Sherifff Jeff Stowell and Deputy on this tour will include C. Clar- Hyrum Weather tone, were unsucthey are ence Neslcn, Hugh B. Brown and cessful. It is understood making an effort to locate the Alfred O. Gunn. The schedule for Saturday .Is: fourth party that a as implicated. Hyde Park, 2 p. m.; Lewiston sugar Henry Danielsen, who has pleaded to tlie charge of bank robfactory. 3 p. m ; Clarkston, 4 p. m.; guilty Newton, 5 p. m.; Providence, Rich- bery, is said to be in company with the officers in their search for the ' mond and Lewiston, 8 p. m. fourth party. Collected I tirdn m w Logan Junior High School News Notes j ;Jst Democratic Ladies Tea at Providence j Senator Smoot Don B. Colton and Seegmiller Headed by Senator Reed Smoot, the entire list of congressional and state Republican candidates spent Tuesday In Cache county, visiting the various communities, meeting tlie people and holding meetings. The day's activities closed with rallies at the Junior High sclibol. Senator Reed Smoot, Congressman Don B. Colton and W. W. Seegmiller, Republican candidate for governor, were the speakers at the evening meeting. Senator Smoot described the present sugar tariff as beneficial both to the workingman and the farmer and pointed out that the domestic sugar .industry would be destroyed were it n ot 1 sugar Imports frni Cuba The speaker declared that the United States participated in the world war in the interests of civilization, without desire for personal gain. In this connection he asserted this country should collect war debts. The Republican party, the senator continued, cannot be held recosts sponsible for governmental and high taxes. He pointed out that the cost of Utah's state government in the last year of Governor William Spry's administration was $16,000,000 and In the final year of Governor George H. Mrs. Hazel CrabProvidence tree entertained at a Democratic Ladies tea on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Smith, county chairman, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hansen of the Presiding Bishop Sylvester Q. county committee. Mr. Chambe.s Cannon of the L. D. S. rherch will and Mr Worley who are running be the principal speaker T5T LoganYor counTy offices wemltirt atten- dance. Some timely Instructions stake quarterly conference day and Sunday in the tabernacle. were given. Officers for a Democraas Appointment of Bishop Cannon to tic Ladies club were sustained represent the general church au- follows: chairman, Nora Bissegger, Lucille Campbell; thorities at the conference was an- vice chairman, nounced Thursday by Stake Pres- secretary, Lucille Fife; program Lillie Chugg, Vilate committee, ident A. E. Anderson. Frank. Christina and A priesthood session of the con- Crabtree ference to which the public Is In- Autumn flowers were used to decorvited as well as to other confer- ate the rooms. Assisting In the tea ence meetings on Sunday will be room were Vera Campbell, Lillie held Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock Chugg and Vilate Crabtree. Those In the tabernacle. Two other gen- present besides the county visitors eral conference sessions will be held were: Mary A. Checketts, Winnie in the tabernacle Sunday at !9 a. Allen, Margaret Frank, Freida Hupp Sylvia Crabtree, Sarah Baer, Chrism. and 2 p. m. The Logan Sixth ward choir will tina Frank, Nora Bissegger, Lucille Dem's administration the cost Is furnish music Sunday morning and Campbell, Fay Ranzenberger, Pearl about $66,000,000. Schiffman, Luella Jensen, the hosafternoon. He spoke of the unfriendly feelA stake M. I. A. pageant will be tess and her assistants. The First ward Relief society ing of the nation against Utahns held as the concluding conference held their work and business meet- at the time he was elected to the 7 session Sunday at p. m. Instead senate at first and said that the of 7:30 p. m. as previously announc- ing Tuesday afternoon. Two quilts attitude has altered materially. He ed. This pageant called "The Par- were quilted and various other sewsaid that he has had the interests were served Refreshments done. be Is held to ing ade of the Slogans of the state uppermost at all Margaret in Nibley hall. The hour was set to about forty ladies. times and will continue to do so were Bessie Nielsen and Theurer for 7 p. m. Instead of 7:30 to If reelected. who released as officers in the organizaenable all In attendance, Senateor Smoot paid high tribute Verda Blotter Camorah and broadtion, to hear the might desire, in their to President Hoover for his devocast of the Singing Mothers over Alder were sustained new reserve teachers tion to the country and work. places. Some Station KSL, Sunday evening. were also sustained. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zollinger arT rived here Friday night, being called on account of the death of her father, Louis Grant of Honeyville. On Saturday night a baby girl was Logan junior and senior high born to Mr. and Mrs. Zollinger In a associations Tremonton hospital. school Parent-TeachMother and Registration at the Provo, Utah elected officers Tuesday at a meet- babe are getting along nicely, Brigham Young University passed school In The friends the of held Junior Mrs. Pauline high many ing 1200 mark Friday, September as follows: Mrs. L. R. Humphreys, will be be pleased to learn she Is the with students still registering j 30, vice presi- improving since her recent illness. president Alvin Hess, of 165 over last Miss Ada Frank visited with Mrs. showing a gain dent; Mrs. S. R. Johnson, years record total which was 1036 reasurer; Mrs. William Dou-tr- e, Seth Frank on Thursday. This year and Mrs. E. A. Chugg spent part of by the first of October. secretary corresponding a greater is the serving university committee: In Lehl attending the last week chairman of publicity Distribution ever before. area than Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, program wedding of her sister, Miss Florence from six at records show students committee; Mrs. V. H. Tlngey, Russon and visiting relatives countries Including, Japan, foreign committee reon of home. ; her She chairman Hooper way library New Zealand, Tonga, Australia, Mrs. A. N. Sorenson, playground turned home Saturday. students Friends of Miss Minnie Schmidt Mexico, and Canada also committee; Mrs. Harry C. Parker, from twenty states including the will Imbe to committee. she is learn pleased hospitality Dakotas, Ohio, Illinois, North CaroMr. Hess reported on the Inade- proving slowly. lina, Louisiana, and New York. Junquate amount of space for the 212 cities Wad towns are repreior high school for a playground. sented, 99 of these being from out Mr. Hess declared 800 students are of the state and the remaining 113 registered at the school and the of the lf being from Utah. 80 playground has room for total enrollment Is from Utah County. Students registered from Bishop Cannon To Attend Conference Record Enrollment eachers Parent-- Shows Select Officers secretary-t- Market Bug-Infest- ed Trees Burned One hundred sixty five trees have been burned on advice. All these Individual stories are the National Forest in Cache county twelve B. Arentsen woven closely within the confines of says Carl the ward where doctors, nurses and men are in the canyon now burntrees, they will 'students add their own particular ing touch of color to the scene as a continue this work during the month of October. whole. Junior high school have been called on to collect a bottle of fruit per family for the Logan Junior red A committee composed of Bishop IxiotUe, Golden Bu tiers, J. E. Malm-ber- g, John E. Godfrey, E. Godfrey, cross. Mrs. Lund and Mr. Vanderhoff w ho are advisors for boy' and girls organizations reports that the are responding generously In the drive. Last year nearly 500 bottles were turned over to Mrs. H. Q. Green for the Red Cross which was distributed to the local needy families through the stake distribution agencies. The objective this year is to make a better record than was made last year. Two hundred thirty bottles have now been collected. Continue to help the drive go over, parents." Thomas Oodfrey, all of Clarkston appeared before the county on Wednesday with a request that some relief be given to the farmers of that lection who lost their crops In the heavy hail storm. The commissioners requested that the committee secure the name of all who were damaged by the storm and the estimate of the amount of damage sustained. When this Information ia gathered, the commissioners will take the matter up with the state taut commission for a decision. com-missi- on per-en- ta I W, Besson, district engineer, and the members of the central unemployment committee, compoaed of the county commissioners and Clerk C. V. Mohr, met Wednesday for thq purpose of going over the lists furnished by tlie mayors and bishops In the various towns. The lists were accepted with the understanding that the clerk is to learn Just who is in the greatest need for employment in the various towns. Addition To Playgrounds Urged Here L After a hard day.-- , initiative need of Logan for freyey Cong. Don. B. Colton. Cong. F. C. I1 reac1 a !ie way re,ar ancl em - P,ayKrounds and parks be Looibourow, State Chairman Byron wort re t,le city commission. ,w !! naays D. Anderson, W. W. Syegimller, can-- I ?"eac atcst at tiie ,aUue Capitol. didate for governor; John E. Noith, Mei)ionu p , Adams fleld and the lower lield owned by the Ik D. head of the Republican state speak' S. Church, were cited as Ideal places to estab.jsh community porks and playgrounds. Superintendent Peterson urged that the commission a to foster a playorganize group ground and parks movement. Talks In fa. or of the system of pain., a u plaj grounds were made by Supt. Petti c n. Principal Alvin Hess of the Junior high school. Four civil service applicants took Mayor A. G. Lundstrom and Comthe examination Monday for places missioner N. W. Merkley. on the Logan city police department secreto Warren Supt. Petersen Schow, according suggested that over a period of years a parks and tary of the commission. Seven applaygrounds program might be deplicants first applied, but only four took the examination, the other veloped in Logan. The support of various groups could be solicited and three being disqualified, Mr. Schow each group asked to assume a defsaid. inite responsibility. The four were Guy D. Christensen, Emile C. Dunn, A. L. Ella-so- n Principal Hess said the situation at the junior high school Is growMr. and Harold Seeholzer. Schow declared It would be several ing more acute every year. A place-fintramural sports program is days before the papers would be needed. The school grounds at precorrected. sent are not seeded to grass, and there Is not space enough. He declared relief was needed and suggested that ground to the south cf the school, as well as east across the street would be desirable. where a rally Is to be held, the meeting place will be at the Logan High school building at 8 p. m. John H. Simpson president of the National Farmeis Union will be the principal speaker, Senator King will also be present. , Civil Service Examination Held Now or At Provo Coach Dropped From University Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago grand old man of American football, was forced out as director of athletics and head football coach at the University of Chicago tonight after forty years of service. The order for Staggs retirement next June, coming as a stunning surprise to the intercollegiate athletic world and to Stagg himself, was ascribed to a rule providing that no member of the faculty shall i This solves the problem of pro-continue to hold a post after reach- necessary space for visiting 70 viding 70. became of the Stagg age ing schools and townspeople. In the August 16 has been necessary for the The board of trustees of the uni- games to be played at the important for new position verslty created a Now aU games s,tadim' Stagg as chairman of the commitbe Crimson Field. tee on Intercollegiate athletics, but!can The bleachers are mounted on Stagg gave no indication he would will insure this district are as follows: accept. He said he felt physically cement piers which LeGrand Anderson, son of Mr. able to carry on for at least 15 or durability and safety. M06t of the Local receipts of live poultry were 20 years longer and that he was work has been done by the boys light, but ample to a slow demand and Mrs. A. W. Anderson. of the school under the direction Lewiston: Lynn T. Bright, son of not content with his enforced for Immediate needs. Top paying of Mr. Crooks ton. prices on colored fryers and roast- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bright. ers reported at 17c in most quarters due to the average poor quality of CARD OF THANKS Daughters to Meet President Sloan Here local receipts. live and dressed turThe family of David Fisk Stout President W. R. Sloan of the NorThe Seagull camp of the Daughkeys were easier, with 20c top F.O.B. desire to express to their many thwestern States mission, has been ters of the pioneers will meet at the price on live reported In majority friends their gratitude for the many a visitor in Logan today. He is on R. West, 479 E. home of Josephine with of houses, poorly finished and expressions of love and kindness, his way back to Portland following on North 3rd Monday, October 17, immature birds bringing less. Rab- shown to them during his last a visit at tlie bits were steady to firm. at 2 p. m. Los Angeles Ex-poe- ts Gain At Great Football B. Y. U. er Over 300 Hot tit of Last Year Hotter Itecord This Season for Ited Cross, Commissioners Iequest Information of Names and The annual bottled fruit drive la Estimate of Loss Sustainnow on tn Logan city. The gtrla' and boja' organization of the Logan ed During Hail Storm. Fruit then py, ra Of U.S.A.C. Just Issued al Little theatre season ticket book may be purchased only until Decern ber 17, the presentation date of the second number of lire season, according to Wallace A. Goatet. Managing d.rector of the Little Alpha Phi. national drama- Eight Fagc - : One-ha- semi-annu- al Commissioner Merkley said the playground equipment purchased by the Kiwanis club two years ago and Set up in Memorial park had been cared for and stored for One of the greatest casts of motion picture stellar players ever assembled for one picture has been Incorporated In Sinister Hands, the current Willis Kent production now playing an engagement at the Capitol theatre. This producer evidently assembled all the better players in Hollywood, drained his purse and then started the picture, judging from the Grand Hotel" type of cast In the billing. Heading this group are Jack Mul-ha- ll and Phyllis Barrington, two names which ordinarily suffice to attract crowds to any picture In which they appear. The producer went further and added the blonde loveliness of Helen Foster and the splendid character actor, Mischa Auer. Further, he secured Crauford Kent and Phillips Smalley for other Important roles. And so on, getting the biggest and best names for this story which in brief, is a startling expose of the methods of fake fortune tellers and spiritualists. Manager New Bike Shop Gets Marriage Permit Arus Westover, manager of the" New Bike Shop, accompanied by Miss Miriam Nielsen of Hyrum, hiked over to Clerk C. V. Mohr's office at noon today and secured a marriage license, at 1:30 o'clock Bishop Joseph H. Watkins, Jr. of the 7th ward performed the marriage ceremony. It was the talk among their local friends, that following th marriage, the couple would go to Hyrum, where Mr. Westover would Cache officiate at a Boxelder-Sout- h football game. Immediately after the game, their piqogTam would take them to Salt Lake for a few days honeymoon. Miss Nielsen Is the daughter ot J. P. Nielsen of Hyrum and Mr. Westover Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Westover of this city. |