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Show ECCLES URGES RURAL LIFE Telephone 700 SILVER BUYING Eighth Year Payinff Premium for Foreign Silver Criticised by Federal Reserve System Chairman. WASinNOTOtt Marriner S. chairman of the federal Ec-ele- e. re- serve system, urged congrew on Thursday to revise the government's silver purchase program, which has brought a large part of the world's silver to this country. The administration monetary leader testified there was no justification from credit or monetary standpoint" for the United States to continue paying a pre- mium price for foreign silver. Furthermore, he said, a contin- uance of silver buying ordered by the 1934 silver purchase act threatened "to destroy the domes lie silver Industry In this country.' The reserve system head testified before a senate bonking and subcommittee considercurrency ing a bill by Senator Townsend (R). Delaware, a'hich would end purchase of both foreign and do mestlc silver and terminate all re- lated administration monetary ers. pow- " Ecdes said he did not favor going that far and suggested the government should continue to purchase surplus production of domestic silver mines. He said this might be bought at about SO cents an ounce, compared with 64 C4 cents now being paid by the treasury under the silver purchase act. The reserve board chairman's testimony led to a round table and at times highly critical discussion of tlie administrations gold, silver' and credit moves. Senator Glass (D), Virginia, veteran authority on monetary and banking matters, interrupted at one point to' criticize Issuance of gold certificates by the federal reserve. "They're supposed to be redeemable in gold but if you get the gold they put you In Jail and fine you," the Virginian observed. Other committee members questioned the government policies which have attracted much of the world's silver and gold to this country. Glass broke In again to say it was unwise to bury the gold In a hole In Kentucky and have the army guard It. Eocles observed that the gold and the currency issued with gold backing were acceptable to most nations for settlement of International trade balances, while this was not true of silver. Ec-cl- es Federation Of Wild Life Annual Meet Spirituality Developed. No. Clubs Theme Through Announced by D, P. Mur1 1 A No. 83 Boy Meets No. 1 Glamour Girl ray. Rural life Sunday w 111 be observed in all churches in Utah with appropriate services April 30, it wss announced Thursday by D. P. Murray, state boys and girls leader for Utah. The theme of the Rural life Sunday will be "Spirituality Developed Through Clubs," wild the "Heart In Club work will be emphasized. The heart clause club creed Is, I beof the lieve In the training of my heart for the nobleness it will give me to be kind, sympathetic and true." Rural life Sunday was first observed In Utah In 1937, followng a visit of J. R. Hargreaves of the International Council for Religious Education. Similar observance hasf been made In many of the states of the union, particularly those In the mid western and western areas. The emphasis on the character building qualities of this organization receive recognition at the Sabbath service. The Rural Life program will aid In the development of a deeper appreciation of the rural environment on the part of both club members and their I 4-- H 4--H 4-- H $v e vd: TALENTED BETH . . PRINCESS . ELIZA- eldest daughter of and celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary Friday, April 21. The future queen is shown Here in a picture of rare concentration as she recently watched a performance of "Little Red Riding Britains King Queen Elizabeth, Hood. George SUGAR BEET BEING BUILT SEED GROWERS SUBSTANTIAL REAP HARVEST air show. He met and got an auto graph from many stars, includln Hlldcgarde. the girl who sings Ilk Garbo talks, and who is heard o the radio Wednesday nights ovc, Karl Louisville 4-- H 4-- H i te CBS. Events In The Early History of Logan City , (Second Installment) Play Day for High School H By A. J. CURTIS Feb. 10, 18G1 was made for The first call teams to go to the Missouri river to bring emigrants who would be coming to Utah. Five teams The eighth annual play day for started April 10. Junior and senior high school girls April 14 sponsored by the womens physical Logan wfas divided into four education department at the USAC wards, each ward to be presided and the college chapter of Phi over by a president. B. M. Lewis Funeral services were held in Delta Pi, national womens physical was selected for the First ward, "Corwntf ward, the Logan Sixth ward chapel on education- - frstemttyr will beheld - t uwy BeWwd-t- he Thatcher tho Third ward Thursday afternoon for Oscar F. Ion the college campus here today. Rice with Bishop Fred B. Baugh Miss Maxine Hclss, assistant pro- - and Thomas X. Smith the Fourth , officiating. Prayer at the home fessor of physical education for announces that Play Day ... Sept 7 was offered by George M. Pickett The First Agricultural fair was 500 high' of Providence. Invocation was attracts approximately by Bishop Oiof I. Pedersen school girls from northern Utah, held with Seth M. Blair as and benediction by W. E. Hawkins. Idaho and other regions, dent of the Fair association. The Sixth ward choir under the All girls will meet In the gym-- 1 oot. 1 direction of Prof. Henry Otte nasi uni at 8:30 a. m. and will be; The erection of a Town Hall fumsihed music with John Taylor registered. They will be organized was started. The building was playing the prelude and postlude. into 32 teams with no representa- completed February 16, 1862 and There was a vocal duet by Frank tive of any of the schools. Fol- dedicated for meeting purposes II. Baugh and daughter Elizabetn lowing the organization the teams on that date. Thorpe; vocal solo by Helen Rice will compete in baseball, basketball 1862 The first work on a road in and vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. L. volleyball, hitpin, relays. Indoor Logan canyon was started in the J. Bailey. Phyllis Baugh and John lounders, swimming and a lure hunt. Members of the winning early part of March, Good prowere the accompanists. had been made up to June gress Speakers Included Pres. C. W. team will be presented with 15 when a heavy cloudburst of the Logan stake, Pres, bons. came and washed away all the be will of tho luncheon noon a At Logan Joseph Quinney work that had been done. Dr. D. C. Budge and Bish- - ed at which time a program of Jan. 28, 1863be will dance demonstrations op Baugh. Colonel P. E. Conner passed The grave at the family plot in shown. Folk, social, tap and cre-th- e Logan with 450 soldiers, will be demon- - through Providence cemetery was dedi- -' ative dances en route to Bear River north of Jstrated. cated by N. A. Larsen. Preston to fight the Indians who Miss Maxine Hansen of Logan were causing the settlers a lot is chairman of the Play Day and of trouble; the following day a educational women all physical battle was fought 200 Indians majors will serve -as officials, being killed. Spurs, the national service or- April 19 women, W. B. ganization fox college was made land other campus affiliations will Bishop of a Preston 50 of Captain laid as guides and officials for teams (11 from company Logan) that had the day. been called to go to the Missouri Ingram S. Holman, 45, died at Miss Heiss said the Play Day River after his home in Salt Lake City, Thurs emigrants. All the in women the offers activities returned safely, Sepcompany day morning from a heart attack. opunusual education tember 15. Funeral services will be held Sun- physical portunities for leadership. (Continued on Page Eight) day at 2 p. m. at the mortuary in Salt Lake City with burial there. Mr. Holman is a son of Ingram B. Holman of Logan. He is survived by his wife and three children; also the following brothers and sisters; Alvin Holman, Idaho choruses, the Boys and gj-lW. W. Welch, Logan educator, Falls; Albert and Grant Holman and orchestra band, choir, of Logan; Mrs. C. S. Dawson, commander of the school was elected Senior fro the high Logan Provo; Mrs. Seth Godfrey, Smith-fiel- d as well as vocal and Instrumental Cache , Valley post,' Veterans of and Mrs. Edna Fonnesback, solos, quartettes, and trios, are Foreign Wars, at annual election Sacramento, Calif. participating in the Region One In the Logan armory on meeting held Ogin music festival being suc; Newspaper Tribute den today. The schools entering Thursday night. Mr. Welch ceeds Sergeant Eugene J. Callahan In the course of our daily lives, the festival include Bear River of the USAC, R.O.T.C. unit. few factors Influence our thoughts high school, Box Elder, North and officers elected were ArOther and more and actions profoundly than South Cache, Ogden, Weber, the newspapers. Freedom of the Logan. Ogden will ba host school chie Marshall, senior ' vioe compress is a priceless heritage, guar- In what the program acclaims as mander; A. M. Bergeson, junior Natons outstanding high vice commander; George E. Doty, anteed by the Constitution of the the United States. Through some ten school building. chaplain; Dr. W. B. Preston, post thousand daily and weekly newsThe Logan vocal groups, under surgeon; Fred Marshall, quarterpapers, the great forces of educa- the direction of Frank Baugh Jr., master; Leon Passey, tion, government, business and the will be represented by soprano, trustee. arts are constantly reflected to our contralto, tenor and baritone soloDelegates to the district V.F.W. one hundred and thirty million ists; by a male and a mixed quar- convention April 30 at Brgham City people for their enlightenment and tette, and ladies double trio; a and the state convention In OgIn male chorus, a ladies chorus, and den May 19, 20, and 21 are Mr. Next entertainment. week. Marshall, Arthur La Beau, with Washington, D. CL, the American the Accapella choir. The instrumental music ' depart- Mr. Bergeson and Fred Marshall Society of Newspaper Editors will hold Its seventeenth annual con- ment, under A T. Henson, wil as alternates. vention. And tonight. Firestone send a bass horn and a French The newly elected officers will pays tribute to those who are en- hom soloist, a clarinet, piano and be installed at ceremones April 28. violin soloist, string quartette Commander-elegaged in this great service of keepWelch, has aping all of us so well informed on string ensemble, and the full band pointed Conrad Felsted to conduct and orchestra. the course of current events. the installations. 4-- H te Girls at USAC Last Rites for Oscar F. Rice Held Thursday Sugar beet seed growers of county are jubilant among us any who Washington doubt the reality of the public over the prospects of their 1939 auction which has been announced cash crop,1 Director William Pee, for Logan and Cache Valley, all terson of th USAC extension reported Thursday after attheir fears should be dispelled with an Inspection of the Cache tending a special tour of the seed County fair grounds where A. L. farms Wednesday, "Seed stalks, from 114 to 3 feet Moss, auctioneer, has a group of men at work l.iwlng out a well tall, are starting to bolt on the 800 acres planted In the county," planned auction ring and grounds. Grower The cattle chutes, fences and Director Peterson said. cross fences are being built In a expect to harvest about 2000 lbs. manner to Indicate permanency. per acre. Tlie most heartening The horticultural display building thing on the tour was to see the has been remodeled Into a live- buoyance and the exuberance stock auction ring with a seating the men engaged In the Industry. "It Is my firm conviction that capacity of 600. In tlie main exhibit building an the new type of cultural methods office has been built in the south used and the application of fertileast comer, near the sloping shed izer to the soil, are doing as much on the south of the building un- or more for increased yields of der which all furniture brought to other crops as for sugar beets. Because beet seed growng comthe grounds for sale can be storpels the farmers to adopt a comed under shelter. An auction such as Mr. Moss plete rotation system, inasmuch as two crops cannot be grown In proposes to operate, has proved a big business getter for commun- succession on the same plot of beet ities where they have been op- ground, an alfalfa-gT- a combination of crops is grown. erated. Auction days In Logan should be the biggest business Farmers are fertilizing each acre days for the merchants of the city. planted to seed with about 400 Farmers will be here with their Punds of super phosphate and ) pounds of ammonium livestock for sale. When a sale is ' ax,u' made, ready cash will be paid Im- sulphate. In addition, they plow mediately for the articles sold. under alfalfa in June or July whea This money will be made avail- It is about one foot tall. This able for the seller to spend for serves as a green manure crop for (Continued on Page Eight) the things he wishes to purchase. Mr. Moss Is kept pretty busy with his plans for building a substantial layout for handling livestock. Yet through it all he Is doing everything he can to get the proposition properly advertised in order to have a whirl wind of an Mus ttf K 3. camp at Hyrum a young lad of 19 by the name of Stephen GItto made the acquaintence of O. A aer-clv- F. McCresdy. schoolboy who was named I The Typical American Boy met a families. lot of celebrities while he was In All club members will at- - New York winning 1500 In prizes tend church in groups and all and a place In the "Buck Rogers" f other rural people are urged to attend. Church programs should; be handled and composed mainly club talent or leaders.! of local A suggested program follows: opening song. America, by choir and congregation: invocation; song, j love at Home, Home Sweet Home,; or Nay Speak No 111; talk on Advantages of the Rural Home" to be given by a parent of a club member; club song, j Dreaming, or the Flowing song by! a group; talk, j (Continued on rage Eight) 4-- H Dixie Farmers Cash in on Croop Adapted to their Locality. If there are ' ward-women- of-en- ed preai-southe- m or j serv-temp- j i W. W. Welch Commander Of Local V.F.W. s 41 West Center Street AUCTION RING Auctioneer Sparing no Money to Fix up Fair Grounds for Permanent Business. Logan Enters Ogden Music Festival Today Princess Birthday G2 4-- H rib-Du- nt 11.50 per Year LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1939 treas-Tayl- Cache County Wild Life Feder ation held its annual meeting Wednesday night with a large group of enthusiastic sportsmen attending. The annual election was the chief order of business with the following results: directors, Jack Adrian Zollinger, Cowley, Roy Smith, W. W. Welch, Sidney Stock, Richard Costley. The new members of the board are Mr. Zollinger and Mr. Costley. Followring the membership meeting the directors chose Carl Felix as president of the federation to succeesd Dr. W. E. Smith; Irwin U. Moser was elected and Eric Johnson was retained as secretary and treasurer. BStffcr'T.SfefrV? HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE ct Brooklin CCC Lad Writes Interestingly -- rw-- " Stage Coach Valuable As Relic Garff, Insurance representative and gardner of considerable note In this city. In answer to a recent letter sent to the lad who has returned to his home In Brooklyn, The Central Celebrations Com- New York, Mr. Garff has received mittee appreciate John T. Quayles the following airmail letter; 219 Sixteenth St. permission to house the old Stage Brooklyn, N. Y. Coach under his shed. The old coach was purchased in 1924 for Dear Mr. Garff: the big Cache Valley Centennial You can be well assured that I Celebration. The coach belongs to am very grateful to you for your Cache County, Logan City and most welcome letter. Its contents the Chamber of Commerce, spon- of friendliness and sincerity stimsors of the Centennial Celebration. ulated my daily Intentions to do The coach could have been sold good to all and proceed on to a number of times at a good price daily routine measures with your Listen to the to movie companies and recently inspiration light for the Sun Valley lodge. These whispering from within .Right Is coaches are rare and difficult to aways best. Your friendship to me a young get. The Committee has refused all offers. The plan is to keep it fellow of 19, Is as best I can understand, shows fine character and for a relic to be used for celebrations here. personality which you Mr. Garff, With the stage coach are two possess. My friendship for you Is hand carts made by local hand more than one can Imagine procart companies. These will be kept bably because of you being my intact as relics and for celebra-toin- s. senior by many years. I wish you One was used in the recent to know now that I have had the pageant in the Logan tabernacle. greatest respect for you, since the first day we became acquainted In your beautiful garden. I am most sorry now that I did not bid you and your family good 12th Annual Horse Show Here May 17 The twelfth annual horse show sponsored by the Utah State Agricultural college Ag club will be held May 17 it was announced Wednesday by Max Conrad of Fallon, Nevada, chairman of the advertising committee, at a meeting of the various committee heads in the dairy building at the college. Stressed at the meeting was that all entries must be in by May 12. It was also made known, that all those desiring to enter horses in the show must obtain the entry blanks from the ones in charge of the affair. These Include John Ahern of Fallon, Nevada who is manager of the show, and his assistants, Jess Grover of Tremon-to- n and Wilbur Helmer of Riverside, Calif. The date for the show had been originally scheduled for May 10, but due to conflicting dairy shows throughout the state on this date, those in charge of the occasion saw the necessity of changing the date one week. Publicity methods to be used In announcing the affair will ba discussed at another meeting In the dairy building Friday Mr. Conrad said. bye. Do excuse me please. Tis very true as you say Mr. Garff, that I will not be satisfied here In the big city. My witness of Utah for one and one half years has molded me to the extent a here I am certain that In the possible future, with Gods wish, I shall go west to make best a simple and wholesome living. Since I could long remember, I have always been Inspired to leave this strugglng, trife, and annoyances of tills rush and hurry city of ours New York City. Most fortunate was I to have enrolled In the Civilian Conservation Corps and sent to God's country, Utah. My presence and short stay there shall long be remembered. I do wish it was possible to say that I was well occupied in gainful employment. Unemployment here Is to Its peak Competition is great. With all the unemployed there are no positions or jobs for anyone. So unfortunate is the situation. But with Gods wishes all shall In due time happen for the best. My short association with you shall long and ever be remembered. In closing may happiness be with you and your family always, Mr. Garff. Most sincerely. As ever your friend, Stephen Gitto. |