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Show AMERI Frb. 2s to gin a subscription to Cache American, $1.50 per year. Good time Second Year be San Franrlsoo (USDA) Butler coring 02 was selling at 19 rent today. A Home Paper for Home People IiOCAN, UTAH, TUESDAY. jFEBUUARY Telephone 700 No. S6 Butter Market 28, 1923. 62 West Center First Trained Dogs to Race in Valley, Coming Here Saturday Same Teams That Ran FARMERS CAN At Ashton Engaged PROCURE SEED For 12 Mile Run LOANS FOR 33 County Commissioners Give Permission to Use Race Track at Cache County Track Fair Grounds Ideal Condition. Field Inspector Sends Circular Containing Information as to How to Secure Crop Assistance. - HER CHURCH For the first time In the history of the county, there is to be staged at the Cache county fair grounds In Logan on Saturday. March 4, a trained dog race beginning at 1 o'clock. The same dogs that participated at Ashton. Idaho, on Washington's birthday, have been engaged to compete over a twelve mile course at the race track In this VMBALL MEET J. Henry Thaln, field Inspector of the crop production loan office At Salt Lake City of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, has Vanguard troop 105 of the Lo- sent a circular letter to the Cache gan 5th ward and 113 of the Lo- American office, which seta forth gan 8th ward as Cache Valley the terms of the 1933 crop producand tion loans to farmers. Council Van ball champions runners up, respectively, asqultted Interesting among the paragraphs themselves credltibly at the church of the circular we quote the followcity. finals held in Salt Lake Saturday. ing: This makes an Ideal place for Both troops are from the Cache Reduction of 30 per cent In the staging the race as there will be Stake. acreage planted to cash crops will seats In the bleachers and grand Troop 103 went to the semi be this year of farmers stand for those who want to ee finals and was eliminated by the. whorequired crop production loans. procure Ideal more A the dogs in action. team from the Emigration ward In of Agriculture Arthur M. race track could not fee found as Salt Lake. Both teams played won Secretary Hyde announced In making public can watch the dogs derful the games and presented an the regulations governing the 1933 race. They exhibition to the throughout the entire large crowd In loons. will make 24 laps over the half the Deseret that was Gymnasium mile track for a total of twelve a In making available for crop surprise and delight: It created be will team miles. The winning an Interest and enthusiasm that production loans tills year $90,000,-00- 0 awarded a $100 nur of Reconstruction Finance Corwould rival the finals of M Men funds, Congress specified poration basketball. his on Huntsville of Chet Allen that the secretary of agriculture way from Ashton Ida, where his The game between these two might require, as a condition of any son Lavoir Allen. 16. drove one of teams was the deciding game of loan, "that the borrower agree to LoIn the winning teams, stopped It was only reduce his acreage of production the evening although gan on Friday and made arrange- a semi IltlaL program on such basis, not to exments to stage the races here. The ceed 30 per centum, as may be de105 won the first set 10 to 15 raoes will be sponsored by the termined by the secretary." The the some of 13 to Cache American and and led In the second set however, regulations, secretary's 11 when a close decision against local business men. that acreage reduction stipulate a followed of the them by rally Preparations are being made to Salt Lake boys ended the second will not .be required of fanners in 1933 plant no more Qian entertain a crowd of several thou- set 13 to IS for Salt Lake. The who, sand people. Every school boy and final set was won by Salt Lake; 8 acres of cotton; 3 2 acres of 40 acres of wheat; 20 girl In the valley will want to see every of the game being tobacco; acres of oom; 2 2 acres of truck these dogs compete In this thrill- closely point ocmtested. 30 crops; 6 acres of potatoes; ing race. The Huntsville dog team Troop 113 from the Ninth ward acres of was harnessed and raced through won rice; 8 acres of peanuts. the consolation tournament the main street of this city Friday eliminating Pocatello and Tremon-to- n Fanners seeking crop production afternoon. There were crowds' of to do so. These boys thinking loans this year are advised to obpeople In town and those 'who saw that the game 'was over for them tain application blanks and copies the dogs In action got a big thrill two weeks ago when were of the regulations In their home they out of the performance. beaten by 105 for the council counties, rather than from Washdid no practicing ington. Field agents of the Crop Orlvers of the dog teams In the championship Saturday derby will Include Lavoir during the past two weeks. Those Production Loan Office are now Allen of Huntsville, Jack Oliver of who were familiar with their play- designating representatives in each Ogden, Mark Allen of Middleton ing feel that had they kept in. farming county to inform prospecand Hick Olsen of St. Anthony. form they might easily have come tive borrowers of the requirements Each team will be composed of to the semi finals. governing loans and to distribute The local council is prdud of application blanks and other necesseven dogs. This racq will be a great novelty for those who have both teams and the splendid show- sary forms. These agents will assist never seen dog races, and there ing they made. The championship farmers In filling out applications, are thousands In Cache who have might easily have come to 105. without charge. never seen trained dogs perform on Henry Aeblsher, 'leader of 105, and Accompanying the required 30 Darriel Reese, leader of .113, are sleds. to be congratulated for their fine per cent reduction In acreage planted to cash crops, above the estabIn order to pay the expense of work. the derby there Is to be a slight Ezra B. (Micky) Cardon as Stake lished minimum, the 1933 regulacharge of forty cents for adults and Vanball Commissioner and Coach, tions limit the amount available to ten cents for all under 16 years of and J. V. Sorensen, fanner to $300. Vanguard any age. There will be special rates commissioner, have done a splenloans will be made, the regulagiven to scout troops or to schools did piece of work. tions further declare, to farmers where they want to bring a group next Council Vanguard who are unable to obtain loans for The to see the races. event will be athletic contests crop production duing the yea 1933 Merit fom other sources. These loans based upon the Athletic may Headquarters of those In charge r be made to such Individuals as are of the derby will be at the Cache Badge In April. be next church will the Achery found by the Secretary of AgriculAmerican office at 62 West Center wide Vanguard activity and will ture to have street, Telephone 700. acreage fit for seeding come to finals at the M.I.A. conand who are without means to ference In June. purchase the supplies necessary for crop production during the year 1933. . . No loans will be made to Ginger-Jak- e any applicant who has a means of livelihood other than farming . . . Loans will riot be made for the purchase of machinery or livestock, or Prices of horses have fallen relafor the payment of taxes, debts, or interest on debts. Loans will not tively less since 1929 than any other The dubious practices of Harry be made for the feeding of liveimportant agricultural crop, reports Lesser, Forrest E. James, and stock other than workstock used the United States Department of glnger-jak- e bootlegLahn, Philip in crop production. Agriculture. court Federal In the ended Prices Indicate that the country gers, at Brooklyn, N.Y., recently when, An application for a loan, accomis already feeling a shortage of the three were found guilty of con- panied by the necessary crop lien, horses, the department says, and to violate the Federal food will be passed on first by county in its 1933 outlook report the Bur- spiracy act In the shipment of advistory committees. If the conn-- , and drug eau of Agricultural Economics says extract of ginger. fluid poisonous the number of mules and horses) Prison sentences of 20 months ty committee and the field Inspector certify the application, it will In the country may be expected to fines of $2,500 each were im- be forwarded to one of the several and decline for several more years. upon Lesser and James, regional field offices for final apFrom December 15, 1919, to De- posed while Lahn was sentenced to 17 and disbursement. cember 15, 1932, the farm price of months in Jail. The defendants proval cent while horses declined 27 per appealed the sentences and were prices of all farm products declin- released by the court on bonds of ed 61 per cent. In the same period $10,000 each. the price of mules declined 34 When there is no fire on the per cent. On December 15, 1932. Wrestle in Salt Lake hearth considerable heat escapes the farm price of horses was $56 The Rocky Mountain conference up the chimney of an open firea head, the same as a year pre- western division wrestling meet will place. If the chimney has a damwas vious. The farm price of mules be held In Salt Lake Friday and per, be sure to close it if the fire$61 a head. meet will be at place is not In use. If there is no The department says part of the Saturday. The state Utah Aggies damper a wooden panel of two nr the university. due was decrease In prices probablv a full three boards tacked together to fit be with will represented to older eevs and poorer quality of into the throat of the chimney In terms of the team of eight men and willNel-be up horses sold. may be used. Attention to small amounts of other farm products supervised by Coach George the points of this sort often makes a needed to buv a horse, the prices son. The B.Y.U. Montana and conbig difference In fuel saving In for will also of U. U. compete at present are the highest since cold weather. ference honors. World War. - i Prices of Horses Fall Less Than Farm Crops Peddlers Are Jailed, Fined Saving Fuel the HONORAWARDSSHOP LIFTERS DR. LEADERS 4-- H IN TRAINING MADE SUNDAY BROUGHT BACK MON OVER VERNON SPENDS El IN LOGAN WEEK AT COLLEGE TO BOV SCOUTS FR01I BRIGHAM Honored By Home People Three Tough Looking CharNinety Four Representatives One hundred and thirty-fiv- e ere made Sunday at two awaltis courts of honor, one in the Providence L. D. S. Second ward chapel Attend Course from Will enteen Counties Spend Week at School. tot the Sev- Logan district, and the in other the Hyrum LDS. Second club The fourteenth annual ward cliapc! for the Hyrum disleaders' training course commencof the awards trict, Ninety-seve- n ed Monday morning at the Utah were made tn the Logan district, State Agricultural college with 94 while the remaining 38 were given representatives from 17 counties of In the Hyrum district. The awards are aa follows; Utah, together with 14 county ag Tenderfoot: Logan district Troop ricultural and home demonstration agents who will assist in the 3, Logan L.DS. Eleventh ward, Russell Cottle; troop 4, Logan LD.S. training work. At the opening session Miss Second ward. Leon Larson, Marion Hill, Harold Simpson, Rao BateMyrtle Davidson, assistant club 7. Logan LD.S. Eighth leader. Introduced Miss Gertrude man; troop L. Warren, national specialist In ward, Gilbert Anderson; troop 8, LD.S. Seventh ward, May-la- n of boys' and girls Logan organization 4-- H club work of Washington, D. C. Miss Warren Is scheduled to address the group at a later time on the until which continues program March 4. D. P. Murray, state club leader, outlined the program for the course. He said that this was the largest representation of club leaders that had been in attendance at school in the state. any one Mrs. Alma O. Esplln, extension reading specialist, briefly outlined the types of books recommended for clubs. She advised the leaders to leave the studying of the classics with the schools and to secure rare literature for the members, literature that emphasizes the adolescent urge to grow and accomplish great things In life. From the general session the leaders went into department work foods, home Including clothing, management, dairying; sheep, beef, swine, poultry management and crops. ' The roll call showed the following counties represented: Box Elder 8, Cache 8, Daggett 2 (first representation from this county in the history of club work) Davis 2, Iron 5, Juab 6, Morgan 7, Piute 5, Rich 4, Balt Lake 11, Sevier 1, Summit 7, Tooele 7. Uintah 3, Utah 10, Wasatch 6, Weber 4. The Carbon county delegation was reported on Its way to Logan. 4-- H H Ideals Advocated By Speaker Accomplishments of national clubs since their organization about 20 years ago, was the theme developed Monday evening by Miss Gertrude L. Warren of Washington, D. C., at the annual state club training course now in session 4-- H 4-- H at the UJS.A.C. In our training club of girls for acquiring high ideals for home life we teach them to look beyond the drudgeries, of washing dishes, mending clothes and cooking meals. We train them to be able to meet both Joy and strife and live lives of usefulness." Among the many accomplishments of clubs Miss Warren the stimulation of emphasized home canning, better bread making, remodeling and making clothing, healthier living, more valuable and productive livestock, and a kinder attitude toward the farm and the home. Director Wm. Peterson outlined the responsibilities of leaders and urged those present to set standards that are worthy of emulation. In choosing your projects for the boys and girls, choose those projects that will help them in the home, help the family, help In those things that we ordinarily have to purchase, that means help In foods, clothing, fuel, and In feed for animals; the planting of flowers, making fences and making the farmstead more presentable, he said. 4-- H Robert Erickson, Thatcher, Howard Davis, Don Lundahl, Eugene McBride,' Earl Close. Jay Simmons, Eugene Blckmore; troop 9, Logan LDS. Sixth ward, Grant and Clarence Lawrence Ryan, Smith; troop 11. River Heights, Charles Schenk. John Olsen: troop 2, Logan LD.S. First ward, Merrill Prows, Richard Romney. William Mau, Serge Gudmundson; troop 19, Providence Second ward, Ormus Dalton. Royce Stauffer, Wendel and Louis Hansen, Bailey Smith, Dranvel Sorenson, Shirrel and Keith Bisseger, Doyle and Marvel Jones, Orval Stlrland, Clyde Nielson, Dean and Reuel Kohler, Raymond Larson, Robert Campbell, Vincent Looslle. Hyrum district: Troop 23, HyLDJB. First ward. Joseph Holmes; troop 24, Hyrum Second ward, Eugene Gibbs, Carl Ned Allen, Jay and Garr L. Ross, Orval B. Ames, Elwood C. Olsen, Jay Ross Albert Nielsen; Peterson, troop 27, Millville, LeRay Dowdle, Jack T. Cutler, Parley C. Jessop. rum Second Class Second class:- - Logan district: Troop 3, Max Johnson, Russell Cottle, Lynn Jenkins; troop 4, Max Thomas; troop 7, Elden Kloepfer, Boyd Sorenson; troop 8, Ivan PedRobert ersen, Vernon Clayton, Crockett, Earl Close, Clyde troop 11, Oliver O. Llechty; troop 15, Providence L. DS. First ward, Verio Kendrick, Leonhard c, Charles Kelley, Loyd Quintln and Myron Frederick, Clyde Campbell; troop 19, Morgan Brag-ge- r, Louis Hansen, Grant, Dean and Reuel Kohler; Nathan Zollinger, Shirrel - Bisseger, Reed Bitters, Vincent Looslle, Royce Stauffer. David and Glendon Jones, Oral Stlrland, Hyrum district; Troop 23, Winslow Green, Kurt Wright, Doyle Nielsen, Dee Wilson, Boyd Albretsen, Harry Don Bradley; troop 24, Elwood and Ned Olsen. First class: Logan district: Troop 8, Vernon Crockett, Melvin C. Nielsen; troop 15, Dale and Gordon Austin Crabtree, Frank, Carvel Nuhn, Arthur Hammond, Chester Zollinger; troop 19, Jesse Fuhri-ma- n, Kenneth Smith, Hyrum district: Troop 28. Nibley, Grant Larson; troop 24, Derral Allen. 4-- H Teams Win Honors Texaco in Class A and Owl Billiards In Class B were the winners of the basketball tournament', which have been conducted at the Dansante under the direction of Sumner Hale. Both teams received medals for winning the honors. Merit Badges Merit badges: Logan district: Troop 3, Charles Jenkins; troop 7, Robert Adams, Dennis Peterson; troop 14, College ward, Dean E. Olsen, Harvard Nelson, Clyde Anderson; troop 15, Austin Frank L. Carvel Nuhn, Charles Kelley, Chester Zollinger; troop 19, Jesse and Dean Fuhriman, Lloyd Poul-sen. Hyrum district; Troop 23, Gerald Nielsen, Percy Peterson, Edgar troop 25, Hyrum LD.S. Third ward. Bud and Hall Edison, Thayle Nielsen, Grant Allgaier; troop 28, Robert Albrecht. A. R. Zbinden; troop 24, Derral and Ruel Allen, Earl Nielsen, Ralph Peterson, Mil-to- n M. Gibbs, Clark Thompson. Star: Logan district: Troop 7. Dcnnie Peterson; troop 19, Paul H. Thorpe, Hyrum district: Troop 24, Rodney Gundersen. All-re- d; Dog Races at 1 Oclock Dont forget the big dog races at the Cache county fair grounds at 1 will be started promptly o'clock on Saturday, March 4. acters Apprehended After of Robbing Local Store Representative from Cache Comments on Unsavory Articles Appearing in Local Daily Taper Co author of Sales Tax Measure. . Silk Hose. . Dr. Weston Vernon of this city. Cache county representative In the lower house of the Utah state legislature. spent over the week end In Logan. He came here to attend the Military ball and to look after some of his local business Interests. Dr. Vernon Is not much perturbed over the scurrilous articles appearing In the local daily newspaper, written by the Interloper who has sworn vengeance upon Dr. Vernon for having given partisan advertising to the Cache American during the last election. Dr. Vernon believes the general public will not silk hose. take much stock In these articles when it is known that they are The shop lifters evaded the local all written because of a personal Chief south. went and police grudge. Mecham notified Wellsvllle and In order that the facts may be Brigham City and when the dcslr known we will relate a little hised parties reached the latter place Sheriff Jack Zundcll picked them tory. Dr. Weston Vernon and Attorney E. S. Chambers, who were up and notified the sheriffs oftice members of the publicity commithere. In the party that went to tee of the Democratic committeel DR. WESTON VERNON Brigham City to bring them asked for bids from the two local back were the sheriff. Deputy N. C. Peterson, Frank Carl and Torn papers for a page advertisement and the printing of a booklet carryArgyle, deputy game commissioner. ing a short biographical sketch and One of the men brought back the photograph of the Democratic Monday night gave his name as candidates. On this piece of work, Joe Morris, 81, He is the man who there was a saving by accepting the was with Frank Smith when the Cache American bid of $32. The work work was turned over to latter was apprehended at Poc . With the Initial clean-u- p this paper. a on atello. last fall and arrested progressing favorably, the emphasis We have been given an affidavit charge of robbing the Wellsvllle In the barberry eradication camsworn to ghlng the folState bank. The other two are paign Of the United States De- -j properly lowing conversation 'which took Mike COrdlsco, 28, and Edward pertinent of Agriculture to Lgh school Cordlsoo, 23. The latter Is an wheat against stem rust is chang building on the night of 'October area of the In certain parts ing 21, 1932. This is the night that Involved, F. C. Meier, in charge of Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, democratic the work reports. candidates for the U. S. Senate, In areas where the number of gave a talk in . the local auditor- barberry bushes have been greatly jum- - phis affidavit says: I met reduced, emphasis Is shifting fromGunner Rasmussen in the hall of the actual search for bushes by the 'Junior high school I said, Federal workers to more informaWell we will see what kind of a work among farmers In or- writeup you give Thomas.' He said, The Sunday Star, Washington, tional der to help them to recognize and Why should I give you Democrats D. C. for February 19, contains destroy barberries found on their publicity when the Cache Amerithe following announcement: land. In areas where many bushes can Is getting all the paid adverHeaded by Marriner D. Morare still growing wild In pastures tising. He then called my attenof received who the degree rell, the control officials tion to the Democratic ad in the doctor of Juridical science, 22 stu- and tlmberland, more local labor Cache American of that date. are employing dents of the National University for eradication work. At this time Attorney E. 8. School of Law were awarded legal In the early days of the eradic- Chambeta was Just going out of the degrees by the Institutions board of trustees yesterday. In addition ation campaign in 13 northern door and Mr. Rasmussen pointed to Intensive Mr. Chambers and States, to the doctorate, the degrees inThere said, cluded two masters of law and 19 methods were used to locate and goes the fellow who is responsible destroy the many barberry bushes for it. He and Weston Vernon are bachelors of law. Dr. Morrell, whose home Is in from which the rust spreads to the ones giving the paper the adWheat. Crews of men scoured wheat vertising and I will beat them in Rexburg, Idaho, came to National areas searching for and this election. farming bachelor of a with University Utah destroying the bushes whenever science degree from the Mr. Reader, Mr. Business tnan, State Agricultural College. He pre- - found. this is what you go up against viously had studied four years at) In nearly 15 years of this work, when you give the Cache American Brigham Young College. He taught more than 18,000 bushes have, been any business. This selfish publisher, high school for four years and now destroyed. In some States such as who poses as a friend of the comIs In the Foreign and Domestic Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana, mon people, comes into Logan and Bureau of the Commerce Depart- - there are large areas of bushes with his money, he forced 22 gainIn fully employed local citizens out of 'growing on uncultivated land. nient. Dr. Marriner D. Morrell Is for- - others there are many remaining work. Leaves them stranded on the merly of Hyde Park, Utah, and is scattered bushes, but they are street to get what work they are the son of Mrs. Mary D. Morrell, mostly in out of the way places. able to find. What does he care The cost of locating and destroying for the common people? He knows these by any one agency would be he has the financial backing to great, Mr. Meier says, so every bolster his bank account if he fails 'effort Is being made to assist the to make his paper carry sufficient farmers, landowners, business to take care of the overcooperating rura' organizations, and school head. Ol children in finding and destroying The unwarranted attack on Dr. the remaining bushes. Vernon is just one of many Wellsvllle The Wellsvllle ward just when bushes are reported, the such instances. The mayor of this M.I.A. are giving their Gold and been has one of his objects of Green ball this evening at 9 p.m. department helps destroy them, city us avoiding mistaken identity and attack. Why? Because he would not The hall will be especially decor- By become subservient to the whims of ated. The contest dance will be destruction of useful shrubs. 111 Prt from direct era- - this same man who is now making demonstrated. Miss Zaida Maughan sifting will be crowned queen of the ball dication work to an informational his attack upon Dr. Vernon. We read a letter from a former and her attendants are the Misses Prgram among farmers, the depart- believes that the remaining Mayor of Provo. This letter Evelyn Gunnell and Mary Haslam. stated each of which that the biggest boon that ever barberry bushes ran source is came a to Provo was when Gunner cf sPread rust and The South Cache high school may be Rasmussen moved to Logan. Treat band under the direction of Prof. an abundance of seed Terry will give a musical program eradicated more economically, thus him nice so he wont come back. Dr. Vernon is one of the heaviest at the Wellsvllle ward tabernacle reducing the number of rust epion Sunday evening, Mach 5th. The demics and preventing reinfestation taxpayers in this city. He has livof land cleared of barberries. ed in Logan for 35 years and has public are invited to attend. been a highly respected citizen. He Prof. E. A. Jacobsen of Logan has harmed no one and has done will be the sneaker at the Entertaining at Amalga meeting to be held in The Eleventh ward M. I. A. Play- everything he can to build up this connection with the two ward Re- ers, in the beautiful three act play, town. Why should the citizens here stand idly by and see this Interlief societies at the Second ward Sallys Ship Comes In. will enchapel on Tuesday, Feb.' 28th at tertain at Amalga Friday night. loper with his boasted wealth, come 2:30 p. m. Leo Higgins Is directing the play. into our midst and hold a man The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. These players have already pre- like Weston Vernon up to public Preston H. Brencblev. horn Ts-da- v sented the play with success in ridicule? Go to the tax records and morning, passed awav Tuesdav other wards of the valley. Several get evening at their home. Burial was clever stunts and specialties will be j the information, if you please, of In the Wcllsyiiie cemetery on Wedgiven between acts, including stepthe amount of property tax this nesday noon. dancing and song hits. (Continued on Pae Seven) Three tough looking characters were brought back from Brigham City Monday night by Sheriff Jeff S to well and assistants and three more are being brought back today. There are six in the gang. Upon a tip from Frank Earl, manager of the College Boot Shop, local police began a search of the city for the gang that bad entered the College Boot shop and taken away several pairs of ladles Eradication Strategy Is Changing Jur M. D. Morrell Given Degree At Washington wheat-growi- -- Dnoon VUCCll Rail rr ' j , Parent-Teache- rs |