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Show Range of Grain Futures Butter Market r.JlL iiM fan S2 was A Home Paper ior Home People Sixth Year Xo. 13 --0 SANTA UTAH JUNIPER , DISCUSSED g1 Former Forester of Cache National Forest Popular With Forestry Students edition of the Utah Juniper annual publication of the Utah Foresters club at the college will be dedicated to Carl II Aren-tso- n ot the former Cache national foiest. who was transferred to Bu:lev. recently n Idaho to assume a similar on the Minnldoka forest, announced John P. Drummond, editor. While In Logan. Mr. ArenUon was a constant supporter ot the club. Some the Utah Foresters' initiation of the forestry s 'liool at the colltge m 1927. he has made a practice of helping and advising fo.cstry students. The tenth public at. on ot the Utah Jumper wnl le.iture forest management. Ecceinl reliable auth-o- i hits have already agreed to submit articles for publication including Acting Assistant Regional Forester J. V, Farrell ot Ogden, who will contribute an hi tide on lrom a tiiV forest management bor pioduction standpoint; Mr. Arentson who will write on the possibilities of recreation in thj forest management clan; and Processor If. Harrison Hoyt, of the wildlife department at the college the el tecta ol who will p'c-en- t on Lsn and toreet management name problems. J. Dale Schott of the soil service, a graduate of in; Utah State Agncultuial college, will discuss soil conservation activity In woodland management. Two other writers are yet to be chosen one from the soil conservation service, and one from the forestry division of the Indian service. In addition to this material, the Utah Juniper will contain the highlights of the forestry club's activity during the present school year. Other members of the Utah Juniper Staff besides Mr. Drummond are: Herbert Armstrong of Logan, assistant editor; Gerard Klomp of Ogden, business manager; Ford Fisher of Salt Lake City, assistant business manager; Bnd Dr. R. P. McLaughlin, faculty adviser. The FRIDAY EVE ' ,v h r::. I k sup,-rLso- priM-tio- naRepresentatives of several tional farm loan associations and three production credit associations of Utah will hold a coordination meeting at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, December 15. According to W. D. Ellis, general agent of the farm credit administration of Berkeley which all provides in iypes of credit to farmers Nevada and Utah, California, The purpose Arizona. of' the meeting is to further develop the service to Utah agriculture through the coordination of the various units of the farm credit administration in the state. It is planned to broaden the ehort term production credit system through the national farm loan association offices in portions of the state somewhat removed i"om the production credit association offices in Salt Lake City, Mr. Ellis said. The meeting will come silultan-eousl- y with the cooperative called jointly by the department of economics of the Utah State Agricultural college and the Berkeley bank for cooperatives which is to be held December 15 and 16 in Salt Lake City. This will enable various Utah of the farm credit administration system to participate in the cooperative conferences as well as their own coordination meeting, L- t Prof. D. I. Rasmusssen. director t3ke Hyrum At the Hvrum of the Wild Lite Department of quart eily conference held Sunday, the Utah State Agricultural Col- a number of Important changes talk at we e made. Louis P. Maiighan was lege gae an interesting a Chimber of Commerce meetmg Irek used ns a member of the HyProf. Rasmussen rum Make L. D. S. Huh Council Friday evening. aaid it was difficult to place a ard as chaumnn of the H.vnim t monetary value of wild lne. fish jd.Mrict Boy Scout council. and game. The cost to those who A Silas Allen. Hyrum. was sul-- , p.vtuipate seems high but wht.: tatned to fill the vacancy in Die they are au.cesslul they never high council and Wilford Andercon.pain. The lust to those who sen, Well ville, was named to fn; fished in Fash Luke this j ear was the vacancy left 111 the scout $2 full caught. couivtl. Mr. M uich .n lias worked )er pound Those who caught the fish did dihuntl.v m those two capacities not complain at the cot. The lor thr, e years. Mine ins return same with hunting laige game. from California, where he resided 9 92: auditor and reeorder, $1 H.e department at the college L fore coming bai k to Hyrum. i 8 0, r. $3.70, treaMir. 1923; $930; ;a.J Mr. Rasmussen is making a As members of the scout council s nous and intensive study ot .he following men were released. cs'iiv pound. $940, $9i5; building $9,0. renditions that alfcct wild lite. Hoiman Theurer, B. M. Thomp-i.so- Ifuidor. Fi e department, $17,- $18,103, In some cases in spit.- of protecArthur Petersen and H. E, 760 : city p.uaee $1230, department, a be to seems decrease. Kellett. Those sustained to make tion there ! r instance the pm tail grouse, 'up the council were, Earle Allen, $123.7; city attorney, $1175. $122.7; court. $.7000. $4930; health or prune thicken. There aie a A. A. Savage. Geddes Maugham city $3705, $3565; municipal department. few of tlir.se left in Cache valley Fritz Preston Broadstone and abattoir, $6535. $15,338 48; police and no: them Box Elder county. Brenehley. department. $16,605, $16,055; en- The sage liens are fast disappearElmer Christiansen, B. K. Farns--I departnv-nt- , $1780, $1485; reing. Mountain sheep do not worth and Mrs. Hndy ot Salt street $23,290. $29,385; spond to protection while elk and Lake City were representatives Cf lenuirv. $7r30. $5975; water works deer do. the M. I. A. General board ai 22 781; $297,71; sewer department. In discus, ing Lean and Black this conference. S'. 174: They spoke at $1"21. l.eiit as mi uh Fo.k r.veis, fishing each cf the mrtin s. Mrs. Nc t $12" 5 6.70. $105,715. Losaid si nano. Prof. me mix r of the Rilut So.U Ty gan river had more fish iood but Gene al toaid. was also a spea't-- ! Black Smith Fork river had more er at the sessions. Earle Hunsaker fell holes. This was quite an ad- 'Siate Traffic patrolman talked on Professor Walter Welti, director vantage for fish to rest. He was at tnc .of vo.al music at the coll-g- c, on the an- -, much in favor of the small dams Safety Music 160 vocal-- 1 morning Sunday meeting. nounccd that Monday in the upper part of the Logan was furnished by the singing is:s will participate in the annual1 river. More should be built. The mothers and the Hyrum Third choral concert to be presented by have dams in river Logan large ward choir. j the music college department been the salvation of lishing in in made the Other changes Thursday, December 17, at 8 p. m. Dam The Hyrum Logan river. lh the tabernacle. should be a fine place for fish for a number of years. However if the water is lowered too much that would be a hindrance. was hopeful Prof. Rasmussen that their studies and experiments would be helpful in solving some of the many problems in the deot conservation velopment and National Cache wild life. The Forest is one of the best for wild life, fish and game, according to Prof. Rasmussen. . V-- . 1 - ') Vvid SOON BOAST OF Public Budget Hearing City Budget Hearing nounced for December Court at Set for County Cost of Pleasure a Second- Vacancy Filled by VVells-vill- e 29 at City Hall Before House on December 30. ary Consideration to PerDruggist at Stake Commission. sons who seek Fish and Conference Held in HyA of $9224 20 was decrease The Logan city Commission has Game. rum on Sunday. 1937 tentative Cache1 in shown the a pf budget adopted f , , TRENTON MAY All America - proposed a 262,175 68 for 1937, showing slight decrease in comparison to 40. Pub-the 19.(6 budget of $262.3-1lie hearing on the 1937 budget will be held. Dee. 29. at 6 p. m. in the room of Hie City, i Street An- - 1937 Credit Groups To Hold Confab At Hotel Utah Logan City and Cache County Proposed 1937 RELEASED AS BudgetsShowDecrease SCOUT HEAD WILD LIFE WILL HONOR 62 West Center 15, 1J3m I.OGAX, UTAH, TUESDAY, Telephone 700 Frar 'lco Butter (coring cents today. selling at 33 v 1 0-- n, - , Logan to. be Visited by Grand Old Man will vmt Logan tn He has sent wold this year. person Santa Claus io the business men of Logan that his first App.ur.mce here will be in Lea m on Saturdiy morning. December 19 at 10:30 a. m. He will be picked up at the North Pole and brought into this city by Bishop William Evans of the Blair Motor Company, riding in a 1937 Graham Supercharger, Santa Claus will alight lrom the automobile in front of the Roxy theatre at 10.30 a. m. where Mickey Mouse and Betty Boop are fcemg featured. At 11:30 Santa will Lad a parade of children along Main street where they will all observe the many beautiful Christmas presents for the children in the windows. Every day from nwn on until Christmas, Santa will be seen on the Logan streets from 2 till 4 p. m. Eva S. Bell Services In Eleventh Ward Mrs. Eva Shurtliff Bell, 63, died Monday at her home, 118 East Second South street, after an ill- -j ness of two years. She was the wife of Alfred J. Bell. Mrs. Bell was born at Harrisville, near Ogden, May 22, 1873, the daughter of F. M. and Alta Hancock Shurtliff. As a child she resided in Payson and Richfield, la-- i ter coming to Logan, where she was married to Mr. Bell. With the exception of a few years in Baker Oregon, and a residence near Pocatello, Idaho, she had resided here since her marriage. She was active in L. D. S. church affairs 'until ill health forced her to retire. Surviving are her husband, her father, three sons and two daugh-- 1 ters, A. M., Eugene F. and Marion E. Bell, Logan; Mrs. Evalyn B. White, Temple, Ariz.; Mrs. Lucille B. Kennedy, Great Falls, Mont.; three sisters and nine brothers, Mrs. Edith S Owen, Logan; Mrs. Mrs. Alta S. Tillotsen, Ogden; Annie Salisburk, Baker City, Ore; Frank Shurtliff, Hood River, Ore; Asael Shurtliff, Ore.; Portland, Arnold Shurtliff, Oakland, Cal.; Lorenzo J. Shurtliff, Ovid, Idaho; Leo Shurtliff, Baker, Ore.; D.'Rfiy, Vernon and Wayne Shurtliff, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted in the Logan L. D. S. Eleventh ward chapel Thursday at 1 p. m. with burial in the Logan cemetery under the direction of the Richards & Sons mortuary. Ryan More Honors Kent Ryan, Logans All Amerihas been ca football halfback, selected to play on the New Year's day classic at San Francisco. This game is an annual affair between seniors of the western colleges and seniors from the eastern colleges. Each squad has 22 men. They will assemble at San Francisco at least one week before the day of the game. High-wav- county budget, which was adopted at a special meeting of the coun-- ; tv commission, Monday, the total being $221.853 80 as compared to $231,078 for 1936. A public lug will be held on the budget December 30. the commission decided. the entire budget Although decrease shows a departmental lequesis show a slight increase, the t. t.il being set at $76.113 80 as d to $74 538 in 1936. Newell clcik anJ. Ctookston, county nounced. Various oilier ltnuis of the county, however, allowed de- -l crimis which made the total bud-,0- '. p.t r(,qui,st a decie.ise over this1 tu. !aid, poiiowing arc the, Jr.,r-d, partmental requests as passed; thp commission Monday, f inures llrst: $3900, commissioners. couuty 8895, $8070; treasurer. snl! P; cjp-$0950. assessor, S9n5 8683.50; s,j925; recorder, $6647.30, $6725..30; erlfr, $9870. $8345; attorney. $1.- jgg. irrigation and drainage. 2oo, same; building and grounds 531V5 $5525; Juvenile court, $790 san;el board' of health, $1300, lire survevor S1159$1000: k, AUTOS CRASH CHAPEL Present House of Worship Accident Occured Near An School Building Erected in 1908 Not Child other Critically Adequate for Needs of Injured. Community. Child Rites At Wellsville Wellsville Funeral services for Trenton A new chapel for our Nola Hutchinson, the eleven month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl town is the main topic wherever Hutchison were held Thursday in our town people meet. Committees were appointed and have made a the Wellsville tabernacle. Bishop John J. Hendry was in house to house survey talking with charge. Music was by the ward the people. All are in favor of the choir under the direction of Choir-ist- new building. The old chapel was Lamont Allan assisted by built in 1908 and is much too Mrs. Anona Maughan at the or- small for our ward. gan. Conjoint meeting Sunday night The beautiful flowers were car- was well attended. Earl Hunsaker ried by eight small relatives. of the State Patrol gave a very were Eldon instructive talk which all enjoyed. The pallbearers Mickelson, Logan Boyd and Jay Theron and Norland Brown reHulse of Cornish and Leon Hut- turned from visiting their sister chison. at Yakima, last week. Prayers were by Heber W. Green Ferrel Stevens, little son ol Mr. and Win. P. Leatham. The choir and Mrs. Garn Stevens is recov-- ! UnderSometime We'll sang, stand" and "I Need Thee Every cring from bronchial pneumonia. Our schools will close Dec. 23rd Merrill Hour". were, Speakers Iwith programs. A Christmas tree Green, Parley Hall, Pres. John C. Brenehley and Bp. Hendry. Special in each room. musical numbers were, solo, The The ladies of the Farm Bureau Mrs. Mattie will meet Thursday. A Christmas Children's Friend, Your Sweet Little tree and special games will enterDarley. Duet, Rosebud has Left You, Parley tain those in attendance. Hall and Kenneth Murray. The Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cottle are dedi- the grave at the cemetery proud parents of a baby girl. cated by Thomas Michelson of LoMrs. Charles Netcher spent last gan. week in Salt Lake where she was called to be with her daughter, 4 Mrs. Eo. Anderson who was operWASHAKIE INDIAN ated on at the L. D. S. hospital. GIRL SENDS IN Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hotf have gone to Lava Hot Springs. While NEWS LETTER j By MISS GRIFFIN PEYOPE i there they will be guests of Watt Brandon. and Carl Andrew Simmonds Hansen of Cornish will leave in a Wiiford Utah Washakie, few days for Michigan where they Peyope has gon to Fort Hall will buy a new car and drive to meet his wife, which Is rehome. turning from sanatorium, she is been there for last two year. Seven Pound Son Mr. and Mrs. Wilford PeyMr. and Mrs. Frank Harris ot ope has three children, two of his children are staying this city have received word from with their grandmother, Salt Lake of a seven pound Brand-so- n Mrs. Broncho and youngest is livbeing born there on Sunday. The child is the son of Mr. and ing with Wtlfords mother, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Lillian. Mr. Lillian is Lucy Alex, of Washakie Wilford moved to Washakie the man who compiled the Cache since his wife left to sanatar-iuAmerican 1936 Directory, and M"S. whee his folks are loLillian was formerly Miss Afton cated In Washakie. Harris of this city. er s at $95,000 for supplying Piped Water to Homes of Citizens. Trenton citizens may soon j Idaho A Preston, schoolboy, watching an automobile collision here Monday, was instantly killed when one of the mach-- i out of control, ines, careening struck him. The boy, who died of a frac-- ! tured skull, two broken legs and a crushed body, was John Brown, son of Maralba and Alta Hollings-- ; worth Brown. A companion, Ro-- 1 son bert Anderson, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson was critically injured. The boys wre crossing the street diagonally on their way to school. classes at the Jefferson Patrolman M. P. Geddes said. They were struck by a car driven by Milo Woolf. 50, of Riverdale, aftre it had collided with one driven by William F. Andra, 38, of Preston. ld , $95,-'00- Logan Aggie Halfback Given National Honor j j b-- st Muir is First Club Boy To Be Agent . roHr and Mrs. y,EvanU0 Darley of Wellsville has been chosen to be a charter member of the organists guild of Utah which consists of 15 members. Mr. Darley is a freshman at the USAC and an accomplished organist. He was accompanist to the Hyrum Stake choir which furnished the singing at the Saturday session of the General Conference in April. O Visiting Logan Charles Goodwin, son of C. C. Goodwin of this city, is in Logan for a visit with his father and sister, Mrs. Wilbur Skidmore. He has been living In Oregon for the past few years. Temple to Close The Logan temple will close for the holiday season on the evening of Wednesday, December 3, it was announced Monday. The temple will close on this date in- tead of December 24, as previously announced. The temple will remain closed until Monday, January 4. Louis Defeats Simms Brown-skinne- d Examinations Concert Announced The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open as folcompetitive examinations lows: stone grinder and Lithographic polisher, $1,200 a year (tor ap- pointment in Washington, D. C. Depart-cer- t. only,) Weather Bureau, ment of Agriculture. ' Junior custodial officer, $1,860 a Dies at Dayton year, Bureau of Prisons, Depart- Alma L. Jensen, 72, died at his ment of Justice, Supe'vL-inhome at Dayton, Tuesday, Decern-- 1 inspector of cloth-be- r 8, of pneumonia. He was bom ing factories, $4,600 a year. Fder-i- n Mendon, Utah, July 4, 1864. al Prison Industries, Incorporated Full information may be obtained' When a small boy, he moved to Ciark-ston- , Utah where he resided from Albert O. Anderson, Secretary the U. B. Civil Service Board until he was 4l' years of age moved to Dayton where he has of Examiners, at the post office resided since. .in this city. president 4-- H H 4-- Civil Service Kilburn, H Reports of the first 1936 season reveal the opportunity ol club boy to extend a foi mer the program to many Utah boys and girls. Joseph Muir, now j county agent In Garfield county. His selection to this .position was is tfte- - first Utah H club mem- laled with delight by his relatives, bef t0 appointed as county student associates andjagent friends, the fans of the country at large.! MrMulr his club activl-le- iu on a national Ues appeared a member 0f a purebred broadcast at Los Angeles chPor rinh at Center- ithUek. Wasatch county, through night Where hC w presented sweater and the certificate of,the effort3 o Lyman H. Rich, at awardthat time serving as Wasatch county agent. Records In the H office show that he was enrolled as a member for five years, dur-the annual meeting of the ( Uo of which he was president Cache County Poultry Producers jof his club and or tw0 year8 he in the served as local leader. Mr. Muir association Cooperative First ward amusement hall. Presi- states that the Center Creek dent William Worley told those Cotswold club is still in existence present that the Cache central and that the foundation stock local was the third largest in the community into brought poultry production in the state through the efforts of the H and that the Cache county poul- club boys, is still being used for try industry is the third largest breeding purposes. Some industry in this county. highly commendatble record poultrymen get as high as $200shcws that he exhibited his sheep per week for their egg production, in the show circuit m county and William A. Schuldberg of Preston, state fairs in Utah, Idaho, of the state poultry as- - vada and California. More than sociation, was present and gave a 51000 in prize money came to him taIkas a result of such showing. This. plus more than $700 received from Tree Well Decorated the sale of animals mode it possl-M- r. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of ble for him to go to college. In the Logan Sixth ward, we believe, fact the desire to attend college, have the distinction of having the Mr. Muir states, was instilled in as work. An best decorated tree for the Christ- - him through his holidays. The tree is a large cellent college record In activities on their lawn and has tic and strewn resulted. beautifully colored lights In 1928. Mr. Muir gained the from the base to the top. At the top is a large bright white light honor cf being the state champion is which has the eftect of a star, in a meat animal livestock H Utah tree has attracted attention ject and represented club members at the national club of all parts of the city. congress in Chicago. poor fund, $19,500, same; this year he reached the climax a,,P anti blind, $21,000; $31,000 ' of his career by playing football in a manner to attract the atten-- 1 tion of the best coaches of the country. 333 450; Joe Louis Monday night registered the quickest knockout of his sensational career, winning on a technical kayo over Eye Sight Restored Eddie Simms, of Cleveland, in 26 Mrs. Alex Mitchell of Roberts, of the first round of their second Idaho, submitted to an operation scheduled before more for the removal of a cataract from 21,400 fans in the public au- the eye at the Budge hospital this than cei'andT Ohio. morning. The operation was sue-- 1 cessful and the patient seemed to be in good condition following the operation. H. Parley real- ihe benefits of having clear 'pu:e water piped into tnelr homes according to H. J. Hauser, member of the Trenton town board and secretary to the board who wjs in Logan Monday on business connected with obtaining the water. Mr. Hauser says the plans 0. call for the expenditure of It will require this sum ot money to pipe water from a spring south of Richmond to the Trenton villa ;e and for the building of the distribution system. The KLNT ItVAN work in connection with o Mhe water works system has all been completed. At present Trenton is supplied with very poor culinary water. It is for the most part obtained from surface wells. Although the C06t seems excessive, the citizens there Kent Ryan, a Logan lad, and believe the new water system will one of the athletes be the making of that section of dev loped in the Ro.fcy moun-jih- e county. 0 tain region, iccelved siznai honor; ize s, KIM WHEN Hutchison Engineer E$timate placed 4-- H PBESTONLA!) NEW WORKS SYSTEM of the Junior Chamber of Commer- ce, has announced that the Imperial Glee club and the Bel Canto Ladies chorus will present a concert in the tabernacle, Decem ber 23 at 8 p. m. Christmas car- ols will be featured at the con- -, ' thecf - 4-- At 4-- H 4-- j - j 4-- H ex-m- scholas-evergre- extra-curricul- ar pro-Th4-- o- Lost Plane Reported There was a radio report today to the effect that a plane which left Los Angeles last night was reported as flying high in the air four hours later at Milford. The plane hasnt been heard from since. It had four passengers, the pilot and steward aboard. Judge Harris Lauded In Open Court Resolutions for the services given by District Judge Melvin fc. Harris and Farrel Johnson, the work improving skating pond Lourt reporter( cf Logan, were down by the old mill. This place f open court here presented will contain only shallow w'ater, li Monda B. C. Call, president r and In the event of anyone who skates on thin ice they can wade to shore. Our people should not forget the tragedies of other winters when children went out to skate. Parents and grown up persons should go along with the kids and see whether all is sale, and avoid any more accidents. district judgship at the recent 4 general election, r Remarks were made by Judge Recovering Operation I 16 Maud And. year old elect Jones, S. P. Dobbs and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans t LeRoy B. Loung, Ogden attorre neys: Colonel Hamilton Gard Ando: son of Petersboro, is , . obe on the , prove from (ner of Calt Lake City and Mr. ) Call. a ec 1 pe a on for append Brigham City iof appreciation j j . -1 is. en |