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Show Tuesday. October 8, 1935 CACHE AMERICAN Junior Division UTAH AGGIES Wins High Praise At State Fair SHAFIKG LOOK TO CACHE FOR mwm club members of Utah1 contributed a large portion of the crops and livestock exhibits ai the state fair which closed Saturday, according to George Abbott, in charge of the junior division. Permits were issued on Wednes- 11 From a few exhibits sent in After two weeks practice since years ago when this depart- California administered its defeat, day by Newell B. Cook, state fish ment w'as first I have to opened, applicommissioner, the Utah State Aggies appeared and game watched the increased interest were in the who lucky cants today to be on the state taken bv the young men and something which should improve, drawng conducted at th lighten women of the state enrolled in date for on that shooting the hearts of the Aggie followers capuol clubs and Future Farmer and once again put the Blue and elk. This year about White" team on the hill in the It was reported that twenty-nin- e organizations. of the exhi-i were for received bull crops bids favored spot of local fandom. bits and of many the animals district north' Cache Such elk in the ,en as Red Wade and came from the juniors, Mr. Ab- Carl west of Logan canyon, but the Simr.ions, two regular tackbott said. e twety-fivfour and les from last year w'ho have requota was Activities of the members peatedly been said to have bean sportsmen were left in the cold. were varied and practical exper- benched, are rounding into last Thirty-sevesportsmen bid for the chance to get a cow north- ience was afforded them along years form and even though they west of Logan canyon and twelve with a fair portion of the prize dont start the Denver game next weie disappointed. A total of 108 money. In the livestock judging week you can depend they will requests to get a bull in tho contest a team from Cache coun- -' receive plenty of action in the Cache district, south and east of ty. comprised of Elmer Olson, Pioneer tilt. Simmons has been Lcgan canyon, terminated in 53 Glen Nelson and Budd J. Tout, bothered by an arm injury for of the requests being placed In iwon first honors; Merle Vickers, the past week but the injury the waste basket, the other 50 Byron Memmott, and Fred Tid-- I seems to be healing properly and found shooters from all parts of well of Juab county, won second; he shzuld be ready in a few days and Raymond the state being lucky. Roche, George now. Floyd Rasmussen, quarterNo out of state applications were Cianer and Wayne Anderson of back and one of She best field for the first time in Box Elder, placed thud. Bud J. generals in the Rocky Mountain received several seasons. The elk season Tout won the highest individual conference, is in fine fettle again will extend from November 13 tc score of all 'contestants. As Following and as some one has said November 22. both dates being in- are the placemtnts for highest in-- ! Rasmussen goes so goes the Utah clusive. Applicants who failed to dividual in animal judging; Swine, Aggies well, the Aggies should obtain a permit will be refunded Raymond Jones, Weber; sheep, go, for the Mantua flash is entheir money within the next ten Byron Memmott, Juab; dairy joying his best year on th? TTS cows. Bill Perry, Weber; beef, gridiron. days. Details of the drawing as it Fred Tidwell, Juab. Carl Ferrin, flaming redhead terminated for local hunters folPlacements in home economics center, has taken over the regular lows: judging were as fellows: Lorlee center duties for the week. His CACHE DISTRICT (Bulls) Bowles, Margaret Van Sickle, Da- brilliant passing and fine defenvis county, first; Kathleen Rex, sive play warrant him a position (Northwest of Logan Canyon) Glen Raymond, Smithffield; Betty Jean Jones, Rich, second; over his other rivals. The real Lewis Abbott, Tremonton; F. F. Iva Pixton and Marian Dalton, handicap in his particular case is lack cf size but he may overAtkinson, Ogden; La Ron Erick- Salt Lake county third. Miss Sic- his LawTence Bott. kle also won highest individual come this deficiency with head-worson, Smithfield; When Ferrin took the front Logan; C. M. Armstrong, Logan; score in this event. John Winners in the demonstration seat another center joined the Joseph Berger, Smithfield; fight for now we have Wayment, Krebs, Logan; Theodore Glauser, contests are: Agriculture Jay Elder and Joe Lacey along with Logan; Clyde Hoth, Logan; Waland Earl Hafen, Washingd youth gnashing lace M. Taggart, Logan; Ariel ton county, first; Gale Vernon the Hoth, Logan; D. J. Steadman, Lo- and Earl Francis, Morgan county, teeth at each other to win the gan; W. H. Anderson, Ogden; T. second. Heme Economics Madge starting post. The veteran M. Argyle, Woods Cross; Leo Han- Henderson and Lorna Little, Kane end, Whitesides, will be ready to sen, Brigham City; Royes J. Pet- county, first: Wanda Campbell Joe for the go Pioneer fracas his and erson, Brigham City; Ted Zillis, and Madge Lewis, Utah county, Merrill Peterson, second; Phyllis Worthington College Ward; and presenceboth will strengthen the defensively and offenDean Logan; Wallace, Logan; Marjorie Olpin, J'Jib county, squad sively. Whitesides is extra good Frank M. Browning, Ogden; d third. at diagnosing plays and his passLundberg, Logan; Julius P. Earl HaForestry identification ing and pass receiving will not Jensen, Trenton; W. S. Holt, Tre- fen and Jay Seegmlller, Washingmonton; Lester aLrsen, North Lo- ton county, first; Morgan Green- hinder the Aggie attack either. With Whitesides ready to go angan. wood and Maurice Chapman, Jaub other problem arose for Smiling Cache (Oows) county, second Rollo Fullmer and Dick" and Hal Haycock, Piute county, third. Bunker or this time who to bench, (North and West of Logan Mulleneaux. Bunker canyon) Log sawing Glen Sagers and his usual good game at the Ival Christensen, Richmond; Al- John Smith, Tooele county, first; plays Mulleneaux and has been vin M. Bair, Richmond; Charles Rollo Fullmer and Hal Haycock, wingpost on the Improve ever since the S. Buck, Trenton; G. Ewing, Piute county, second; LaVon Eller first half in the Los Angeles Smithfield; E. L. Waite, Hyde and Jay Taylor. Rich county, Coliseum. Park; Newman Hunsaker, Honey-vill- third. Ted Lockyer returned for pracAbe Grant, Honeyville; Carl Girl's health contest Nellie Brytice night, the first one he Burt, Honeyville; Bin Tolman, son, Cache county, first; Helen has last been 1 Honeyville; George Egan, Gowan, Tooele, second; Margaret since his able to get out for return from the coastal Richmond; P. K. Hayes, Richmond Banks, Utah, third. Arta Balls, Hyde Park; Allan Wesley city. Willard Skcusen has been Boy's health contest plaj ing the fullback position but Erickson, Smithfield; E. W. Pettit, Schow, Utah county, first; with Lockyers return another fight Layton; W. R. Evans, Salt Lake Whipple, Tooele county, is City; Leo D. Perkes, Hyde Park; second; Elmer Olson. Cache counDewey Olsen, Logan: Edward Ol- ty, third. sen, Logan; Dr. T. W. Innes, GarHazel Sullivan. Buckley, Morris Smith, Fred JenRecord books land; G. Vernal qeamons, Hyde Washington county, first; Luella sen, Ellis Anderson and the hostPark; Clayton Raymond, Smith-fielHampton, Piute county, second; ess, Helen Manwearing and Kate Frank W. Roskelley, Lo- Beth Sargent, Iron county, third. Gessel called during the evenreVue (Award, for this ing. gan; L. W. Hovey, Logan; Oliver 5(.yle Nilson, Smithfield; J. E. Jardine event is a trip to Chicago to Mrs. W. J. Chugg is visiting at club the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ogden. atend the National CACHE DISTRICT (Bulls) congress the last of November Wade Pickett and family of Provo. Mis. Florence Eurton and inand the first of December.) Joyce (South and East of Logan Rich, Utah county, first; Rhoda fant daughter left Wednesday for Canyon) cottheir home in Park valley after Robert Crowder, Salt Lake City; Cannon. Washington, second; E. J. Murphy, Logan; A. L. Brew- ton dress, Maxine Smith, Cache: a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Font Zollinger. er, Ogden; Earl G. Anderson, silk dress, Elda Barkdull, Davis; C. H. Haderlie left Wednesday Brigham City; David McMurdie, wool dress, Fawn Carlston, Salt for Salt Lake to attend conference Salt Lake City; Oliver Rinder-knec- t. Lake county. for and the State Fair, after spendMontgomery Ward award Providence: Delbert Bemt-soLogan; H. V. Egan, Logan; the most outstanding girl in home ing a week with relatives here. A L. W. Dunn, party was held by a Ogden, Lawrence economics project in the state Farr, Ogden; Asael Farr Jr., Og- Laura Swenson, Utah county. This lively group at the H. B. Campden; Vernon Bindrup, Logan; W. award is also a trip to the Na- bell canyon home in Logan canL. Kidman, Mendon; C. L. Bair, tional Club congress. yon on Saturday evening. CarlDean Hammond and Food preparation Marie Theron Richmond; Dr. Vernon Ward, Ogtime den; J, C. Knudson, Brigham City; son, Milford, who also won a trip Campbell left some ago a guest of Electra-Lu- for Missoula, Montana where they C. A. Anderson, Hyrum; Ed. H. to Chicago as have employment. Rosa, Bear River; J. S. Hamson, company. Mrs. C. M. Nichols of Rexburg, These are just a few of the Tremonton; Harry Taylor, Tremonton; E. J. Wilson Jr., Hyrum; honors won at the fair. No ac- Idaho, visited relatives here on winAlvin Norr. Brigham Friday. She was the house guest City; Char- count is made of the many les W. Miller, Logan; Roy Hull, nings in the showing of animals of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kendrick. The many friends of Mrs. H. A. Mantua; Wallace Hopkins, Logan; and crops. It was generally agreed H. R. Adams, Anthon by the officials that the junior Theurer will be pleased to know Hyrum; Jensen, Millville; Owen Jenson, division was a weighty factor In she is recovering nicely following a major operation performed on 1935 fair a success College; Loyal Hoist, Brigham making the o Thursday morning. City; Leonzry Sorensen, Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Frank are Sidney Sorensen, Garland: Bill rejoicing over he arrival of a Goring, Tremonton; Theodore bouncing boy at the hospital in Geary, Smithfield; Curt Shaffer, Logan. Mother and child are getLogan; Jeff Stowell, Logan; G. S. ting along nicely. Heiner, Morgan; John L. Heiner, The condition of John Ranzen-bergLow Providence Mrs. Morgan; Gilbert Francis, Morgan; Budge is still serious. Charles Cox, Morgan; Vance Hein- entertained a few friends and er, Morgan; E. R. Mjles, Salt Lake relatives on Wednesday afternoon. One out of every 11 City; J. h. Wright. Hyrum; Per- A social afternoon was spent and urban homes in ry Stewart, Logan; L. C. Andrews dinner was served to Mesdames the Salt Lake City; Val A. Brown- Thomas Jessop, Gerald Jessop, United States has been placed Home ing, Ogden; M. Bigelow Brown -- Verio Jessop, Roy Jessop, Edward under mortgage to the mg Ogden; Marvin Johnson, Jessop, Jesse Jensen, H. B. Camp- Owners Loan Corporation in the bell Jr., Willard Poulsen, Sam past two years. GAI H three-fourt- H n ' j k. carrot-toppe- Wil-for- district fcrth-comin- g. d; n, TO GAIN Bankers Report N&tiop-Wi- e Improvement in Goodwill Toward Banks NEW YORK. Ninety-si- x per cent of over 300 reporting clearinghouses throughout the United States find concrete evidence of favorable turns in public opinion regarding banks, it is shown in the results of a survey made by Banking," tho monthly publication of the American Bank- ers Association. City and country districts in every state are represented in the survey, It points out. The outstanding conclusion is that there has been a geuuine n-wide improvement the last few months in tiie attitude of the public toward Its banking institutions," the publication sajs. Statistical evidence on which tho hankers base their conclusions which warrant this statement is described as follows: natio- Thu Evidence How do hankers know there has been an improvement in the public attitude? They have certain statistical evidence. They have seen their deposits increase substantially In nearly all the cases reported, and tremendously in some cases. For another thing, they know that fewer people are using safe deposit boxes for their savings However, many express the view that they could throw out the statistical evidence and still realize that the public is in a better mood where the banks are concerned than before. The best evidence offered on this point, numerous hankers say, is to be found in the acceptance by the public of service charges and reduced deposit interest." A Summary of the Returns The statement presents the following summary of the survey: We find on breaking up the general classifications of replies to the poll that the 65 per cent of those answering with an unqualified yes' represent only a partial measure of the optimistic feeling. Adding the favorable replies included in other groups, (i. e. yes with qualifications, do change, and mixed) we nd that the vote shows a definitely healthy situation in 84 per cent of the localities reporting; at least some signs of improvement in another 12 per cent; a continuance of unfavorable conditions in 2 per cent, and a change for the worse in another 2 per cent." As to reasons for the changes in public opinion regarding banks reported by the clearinghouses "more than one organization has a word to say about the American Bankers Association advertising and educational material," the magazine says. It mentions in addition the benefits of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In the emergency. Improvement in the general business situation, the weeding out of weak banks and the banking moratorium. The response to the survey can be put down as encouraging and Informative, the magazine concludes. It holds out the definite hope that with a continuance of a cooperative, educational attitude on the part of the bankers the rest of the journey back to normal may well he completed in the not too distant future. BANKERS ACTIVE IN SOIL SAVING MOVE no-ho-st x Hprovidence j er owner-occupi- The MODERN WAY of HEATING BRINGS HOME COMFORT Fairbanks Morse conditions. keeps an even temperature 24 hours a day regardless of weather Not only is there a saving of fuel through the use of this efficient furnace-feede- r but the use of small size coal (stoker slack) cuts down your coal bill materially each month. It Fairbanks-Mors- e Silent as the Sphinx Royal! Knight Coal Company Pace Seven iiTESL 0? ORE Four-- FOR BIG LOGaN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Issfie Book Describing Causes, Ravages and Means of Prevention of Erosion MADISON, Wise. Under the title Protecting Investment Values in Land, the American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission has published a booklet dealing with the conservation of soil resources as a pressing national problem. "Careful estimates indicate that 750,000,000 tons of soil, suspended and dissolved, are carried off to the sea each year by running water, the commissions book declares. An equal amount removed from its source is left en route. This means a total of 1,500,000,000 tons, equal to approximately one ton for each acre of land in this cou..try. The Soil Conservation Service estimates that already 35,000,000 acres have been practically ruined. There are 125,000,000 more acres that have lost the valuable topsoil, and It is estimated that still another 100 million acres are being converted Into marginal or land, bringing disaster to those trying to eek out a living from erosion enfeebled soil, and threatening ruin to the next generation, since these destructive forces are going on at an ever increasing rate. In a chapter devoted to control and preventive measures for soil losses it describes terracing, strip cropping, wind erosion control, gully control, and the control of losses from leaching. Other chapters are devoted to soil resources, the toll exacted by soil erosion, methods for keeping soils productive, state and national uses for lajd, forestry in a soil conservation program and wild life in a land use program The booklet describes in detail the marshalling of many forces ihich is being brought about ui r the leadership of the Soil Ervsio rice to meet this nation?.! pr ..i A BASIC QUESTION Economist Describes Conflict Between Opposing Social Views on Central Bank Agitation for government banking Is a phase of the conflict between our present personal competitive enterprise system in America and the compulsory state collective se curity systemof several European States, Virgil Jordan, President Na tional Industrial Conference Board, says in "Banhirg published by the American Bankers Association. They Involve Irreconcilable prln ciples of human conduct and philosophy of life and the conflict between them is the key to the economic, social and political struggles of today," Mr. Jordan says. The enterprise system of which the development of the United States has been the unparalleled example, depends for its motive power of progress upon the Inexhaustible reservoir of energy in individual desire for personal advancement In prosperity, but it guarantees nothing to the individual save freedom of opportunity, the article says. The collectivist security system, he says, "places all emphasis upon the maintenance of a minimum standard of living for the mass with out regard to the creative power of the individual. Quite simply the security system involves the modern form of the philosophy of the slave society. He continues: A sign of the Times The movement toward governmental banking, deposit insurance and currency management is the most direct and decisive expression of the universal Instinctive search for security which Is the sign of the times. In America our social security legislation Is an impoi tent indication of the drift away from the enterprise system toward a collectivist security system with concentration of authority in a Federal government. Clarkston On Sunday evening "The nationalization of credit 1b the M. I. A. gave the following crucial and indispensible for comJoseph Malmberg preplete state control of the complex program, industrial and business structure of sided: singing, prayer, Joseph O. Benme J. this country. The drive toward gov- Christenson, singing, Ravsten talked on the slogan; ernment banking and monetary conBee Hive Bessie Girls, trol is most determined because the chorus, talk, ClarThompson directing; relation of the state to credit goes ence Clark; chorus, M. Men, Jo-- ; to the root of the enterprise system. seph Burt directing; prayer, JoA collective security system is Inseph Griffin. conceivable without nationalization Mrs. John Buttars has returnof credit An enterprise system Is ed to heb home in Logan after inconceivable with it visiting her relatives here for the Under a collective security Bys- past week. tem based on government banking Bishop John Myler of Crystal, the controls He solely In the hands Idaho, was visiting friends and of a few persons and depend upon relatives In Clarkston on Montheir Judgment, will or caprice, Mr. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Godfrey, Jordan says, adding that it is they who must determine upon the basis of some predetermined plan or upon pure political expediency of the moment, what lines of industry and even what individual enterprises shall have the credit. Every government is an organ of party power and must respond to the will of the party that put it in the Jordan article says. power. Under unchecked government operation it is an inescapable tendency of every currency to depreciate and for credit to expand. Hojvever much it may be in the Interest of the nation, deflation is too dangerous politically for any government. In the end government banking and currency management resolve themselves simply into the use of credit as a political iustrument of power, and this instrument tends to be used In the long run for expropriation of the communitys savings. mauy-side- CLARKSTON Mrs. Eliza B. Godfrey spent Sunday in Fielding, guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey. Mrs. Jostph N. Dahle Is visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ravsten and children Sylvia, Glen and Lee attended the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rasmussen spent Friday in Ogden.-Mrand Mrs. Thos. H. Godfrey and Mrs. Peter S. Barson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R:lf Tuddenham of Newton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Ravsten of Logan spent two days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ravsten. Fred Cla'to i Thompson who are employed m Salt Lake City J hiting their sper.l the v. John C. pa:ents. M.. ana ThoniTvcn. Mcu-- : i:.. k of Idaho were visiting relatives in Clarkston on Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Myler and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Standing of Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson of Garland, . ad o:'--e- j r..-- It used to be THE FARfOUDGET By DAN H. OTIS, Agricultural Director, American Bankers Association Inventories aid in the formation of a farm budget. Some banks, as well as the Farm Credit Administra- tion, recommend outlining in advance the in e 1 1) using ction o i of produ- loans. Under this plan provision is made lor monthly expe- nditures aud funds are granted to the borrower in accordance with budget plan. Budgets how show loans can be repaid. help With the accumulated data from previous inventories and budgets, budget making becomes easier and more accurate and valuable. As one branch of the farming plant requires more expenditure, such as for new machinery, fencing, livestock, etc.. It may be necessary to limit others to meet pressing requirements. The budget helps to formulate a financial program. It is of special Importance in arranging to meet special or large expenditures. If the tn come and expenditures are careful ly budgeted it prevents the spend ing of money needed for interest and taxes before the time of payment The Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association feels that this type of work is so important that special emphasis has been placed upon the field of farm inventories, budgets and credit state ments as one of Us national projects for farm aid. Now lie says crt '(( (;L if No longer need this host be merely hopeful shout his liquor-n- ow he buys U. D. L. whiskey! And he cheerfully says I know to youll like it because he DOES know he has proved his own satisfaction that U. D. 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