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Show ty TIE HERALD - JOURNAL, PAGE EIGHT TO AID JOBLESS H. Bishop Sorensen was in C. The ward choir sang "Tho' Deepening Trials and OM. My D. Father. Prayers were by Bird and E. J. Hancock. The following speakers were chosen by Mr Baker before his death: Jens Jensen. Bishop Joseph Arbon, of Arbon, Idaho; Bishop D. C. Stewart of Ogden, and Bishop Sorensen. They all spoke of lus honesty. Integrity and that his life was worthy of musical Special emulation. numbers were: Vocal solo, Cyril by Mrs. Nelson, accompanied vioHarry Bartlett; cornet and Garlin duet, G. G. Sweeten of k Shell have a part In aiding the nation's unemployed. Miss Katherine F. Lenroot (above), assistant chief of the Childrens Bureau of the Department of Labor, has been asked to cooperate with the committee on unemployment relief headed by Walter 8. Gifford. She is a daughter of former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin. Alonzo Wood, accomMiss Rodgers; vocal by panied solo, Lawrence Bailey of Logan. The grave was dedicated by The pallJoseph C. Sorensen. D. Baker, bearers were John ErJesse Baker, Howard Baker, and James and vin Baker Idaho. George Willie of Butst, The house was well filled with and land, relatives and friends and the flowers were profuse and self-feed- BASEBALL D. H. Clayton, chief of tectives of the Salt Lake police in department spent Tuesday Logan conferring with Police Chief Gilbert Mecham, relative to the Senior high school safe AMERICAN LEAGUE to be blowing last Saturday night or Detroit at New York early Sunday morning. played later date. 000 010 Chief Clayton after viewing St. Louis the blown safe declared he is Washington - 210 000 and h; convinced it was a professional Batteries: Coffman Crowder and Spencer. Job. The manner m which it 60 000 000 s5 1 was done is very similar to a Cleveland ... 050 10 which number of Philadelphia 000 043 0007 Batteries; Ferrell and Myatt; have occupied police attention Cochr&n. in Salt Lake City during the Famshaw and 100 000- -1 3 0 last year, Mr. Clayton said. Chicago A 000 001 4 3 000- -2 010 The Senior high school robBoston Batteries; Frasier and Grube, bery netted the thieves around $200Durham and Connolly. de- ct - LEAGUE NATIONAL ds 02 8 Brooklyn ... 200 021 0 Pittsburgh . 101 Batteries: Shaute and Lopez. Wood Kremer, Brame, Osborn, Wood. Phillips and Stetnecke. ton-litt- ....1 Philadela St. Louis ..- -0 Batteries; Collins and Dav.s , Hailahan and Wilson-Firs- t game New York . 100 002 0003 UTIL er d Ben-goug- 10 1 MINEOLA, L. I., Sept. 16. (UR) The body of Benjamin P. civil engineer, who was the victim of an amazing atin Long tack by pirates Island Sound, was found on the beach at Lloyd's Point, Long Lslund today, according to Harold R-- King, chief of Nassau county detectives. Collings had been murdered. The feet and hands were tied. A general alarm was sent out for the two whom pirates Mrs Collings Insists are responsible for the crime- one 50, whom she described as a big man with a shaved skull, and the other a youth of about 17, described as grim" eyed and surly. Mrs. Collings, notified of the discovery of her husband's home outside body, left her of Stamford at once, accompanied bv her sister-in-laHelen Collings, and Herbert Callings, brother of the dead man. Cincinnati . 130 00 210 7 13 1 Bateries: HtubLeil and Hogan; Lucas and Asby. First game Boston .....000 000 01415 12 0 6 12 0 Chicago . Oil 031 000 Haid and Batteries: Selbold, Cronin: Malone and Hartnett-NeYork ... Cincinnati ..2 and Parmalee Batteries: O'Fnrrell; Carroll and Suke-fort- Col-lin- h. ' Second game Boston ......... 03 00 Chicago Batteries: Cantwell and Bool; Welch and Hemsley. Trenton Girls Are Safely Home Again Two Trenton girls, Margressia Oliverson and Ethel Andreason, Herald-Journreported in Tuesdays to be in Ogden with with Intentions matrimonial two boys whom they were alleged to have accompanied to the Junction city, were safe at home Wednesday. They were returned by Richard and Levi Andreason, brothers of Ethel, who went to Ogden Tuesday. They were found boarding a train to return home, according to the al er k fattening them? Well, a 53.2 pound feeder pig at $10 per cwt. costs $5.32. That pig, according to the demonstration, in order to lay on 132.8 pounds of live pork required 558.9 pounds of skim-mil- k (6.9 lbs jer head daily) costing (at 25c per cwt.) $1.40 and 372 6 pounds of ground wheat (4.6 pounds per head daily), its selling price to be determined. Now selling the 86 pound fat hog at $6.75 per cwt. gives a gross return of $12.55 or a net return of $5.83 to pay for 372.6 pounds of ground wheat after the feeder pig and skim-mil- k costs have Iwen satisfied. Then $5.83 divided by 372.6 pounds of wheat and multiplied by 100 indicates a return of $1.56 per cwt. of wheat marketed thru the hogs. w, Brother Of Local Man Dies Sunday It is true that labor charges and marketing expense have not been included in these calculations, but it is gento figure that manure values and cost of Robert M. Simpson of Logan erally customary has received word of the death hauling the wheat to market will balance these. of his brother, Ernest Sampson, 49. at his home in Hoquiam, By using the same method of calculation, the demonWash., Sunday afternoon fol- stration indicated a market value for wheat of $1.11 per lowing an extended illness. He cwt. when self-fe- d thru hogs, with tankage costing $2.65 boys. had been a resident of Washrewas cwt. Miss Andreason. who per for four the last ington years. Mr. Simpson was born in ported to have called her mothFarmers in Utah with hogs to fatten this fall can er from Ogden asking permis12. son 1882, March the Hooper, sion to be married, says that of Robert and Allison W. Simp- hardly afford to ignore the clear lessons brought out by there was some misunderstand- son. the porkers in their shady lots at the Ogden Union Stock ing and that she had no InSurviving are his widow. Mrs. tentions of being married. Louise Wender Simpson, and Yards this summer five other brothers and sisters. ARREST TWO The body will arrive in Ogden John W. Smith and Harvey Thursday, at 10.30 p. m. and charge by LarCraig, alleged persistent vio- will be taken In No funeral arlators of the liquor law, were kin & Sons. have been picked up Tuesday night by rangements Sheriff Jeff Stowell. The pair are m the county Jail pending Five Newton Youth Is filing of a complaint. pints of liquor were found in Held On Bad Check their possession, according to Sheriff Stowell. Charged with an attempt to Dass a forged $5 check at a local department store. Charles Jenkins, 19, of Newton, was arrested by cltv officers TuesD. A. By U day morning. He Is In the city Jail awaiting a hearing before Ogden, Sept. 16 (UP)-Ho- gs: Jessie P. Rich in city receipts 531, including 340 for Judge market. 97 to swanston Packers court. Jenkins is alleged to have and 94 to San Francisco packers. Mostly lower, top forged the name of Marcus to the check. Several 5 90 on 180 pound lights: bulk Cooley 160-2checks Issued bv Jenkins are pound lights 5 0 pound butchers 5.50-- 5 held by the sheriffs office ac75; 130-1pound averages cording to Sheriff Jeff Stowell. 5 packing sows 3 Cattle: receipts 95. all for MYRRIYGE I H ENSES market. Killing classes about licenses have Marriage steady, common and medium issued from the office of been the grass hei- Cache glass steers county clerk to Alma few up to 5.10; Fcss fers Drancy. Freedom. YVyo good cows and Laura grass cows Grace Gardner. up to $4: all cutters YVyo ; Clarence YVillis few bulls 3 I.ogan, and Emily Eiea-- n Sheep: receipts 21 115. includr Thomas Swan Lake, Idaho, ing 6318 for market. 898 to Los Willr, Eail Niold. Afton, Wyo. Angeles packers, 1475 to Denver, and Lorm N. Hurd. Grover. 3042 to Omaha. 8849 to Kansas feeders and 33 to St. Joseph YVyo. market. Slaughter lambs steady PRIMYRY MFET1NG one car 72 pound Utah range Tho fviKin ktnlrft a wvuvuji IdWlVO Aanvv cars 3 pound weights 5 60; leers will nirt Finlay aftei-noo- n 5 at 3 otlotk at the Stake six cars pound feeding house. wethers 3.00. lambs Or-de- 10-1- 5c 5; 200-24- 60 5. 5; 3.00-5.2- 3.00-4.5- 5; 0; 2.75-3.5- , 0; At-to- 1.25-12.5- 0; Hep-wort- 5. Y . 72-7- 60-6- 4.25-4.6- 0; T - n Mr. and Mrs. Leland Van spent last week on a tour thru Zions and Bryce canyons. On Tuesday afternoon the First ward relief society sponsored the following program: talk on Book of Mormon Revelations." by Mrs. Ruby Bern-hise- l; vocal duet by Mrs. I heron Tnora and Mrs. Swlnyard Moore; a debate Resolve thai Women Cannot Change After 45 Years of Age affirmative Mrs. Thelma Waddoups and Mrs. Norma Bodily, negative Mrs. Leda Pond and Mis Blanche Choate with the affirmative winning. Judges were M J. Swlnyard. Daniel Wiser and P. E. Van Orden. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McGee and two children are planning to leave shortly on a month s visit in Missouri. Mr. McGee will attend the postmasters convention at St. Louis during the latter part of November. Mr. and Mrs Lorraine Karren sjcnt last week in Idaho Fulli visiting On Wednesday evening thrt primary officers met at a bua-nes- s meeting at the home of Ti: Mjss Meleta Van Orderi. home coming was planned fo refrKaturd iy. hn.'f.t. Light w'-rserved. On afternoon Mr. Friday Txiri-Hvcr entertained th U' I.ure djb at far home F n mi. all table wat renerid wl'i h. ' i e , .pastel ahad'-- i of io'o', A delicious luncheon was served. Bridge was enjoyed. High score prizes were awarded Lr Mr3 Clarence Allen and Mrs. Rose-we- ll Swlnyard. Fourteen club members were present and the Mrs. Melfollowing guestsvin Coley, Mrs. Stillman Pond. Mrs. May Chandler, Mrs. Oral Mrs. Bailam of Co, Lorin Smith and Mrs. W. B. Ilun'er of Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Hyer and Miss Mary Dunkhy of Whitney and Wlburn Talbot attended the dance at Brigham on Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. Ottis Van Oid-- n and Mrs Lizie Hyer. Bountiful are visiting here. Mr and firs. Van Orden will visit in Bancroft, Rigby and Pocatello fur a week then return her to get Mrs Hyer and return to V. New Corona Fort ! Sir it I'av rr.i ei h's iilv. Males Roji.t.r FI, one .Vl J i ill 931- - CLUB About Tows - charge. 16, 4--H 16. d'D By E. J. MAYNARD, Animal Husbandman CHICAGO, Bcptbelieve Wheat may have been selling on the market for CO National farm leaders permanent stabilization ef-of cents per cwt. or less this last summer, but sold thru CO that currency offers the most pound weaner pigs costing 10 cents per pound it would fective remedy for international economic ills, and many of have actually brought $1.57 per cwt. them believe that release of on August 27, 1 931 with the finished gold or silver, in proportion to pigs bringing only $6.75 per cwt. on population, will relieve depressed business conditions. the Ogden market. That is, of course, This was learned today when if the wheat had been fed with skim-mil- k Edward O. ONeal, president of as it was in the case under conFarm Bureau the American sideration. federation, announeed that a conference of agricultural leadSkim-milis one of the Lest and economists, editors and fiers, most .available feeds on the farm to nanciers would be held here tomorrow to study the situation. supply the very necessary protein and O'Neal said it was planned calcium and phosphorus which is sadto "consider the basis upon in wheat when a ration it ly lacking which market prices are fixed is fed alone. and to seek definite recomThe pig feeding demonstration remendations for stabilizing the unit of value. It was Indicated cently staged by the Ogden Union farm leaders hope to draft Stock Yards in cooperation with the Extension Service of that recommendations that may be the Utah State Agricultural college gave the pigs in this presented to congress next windemonstration an opportunity to emphasize the possibilities ter calling for action in the movement. for marketing wheat correctly in the form of jxirk. Fifteen stabilization Th conference represents an pigs per lot, averaging about 54 pounds per head in weight, attempt by the farmers to batwere started in the demonstration on June 5. Each group of tle the depression from a new pigs was fitted out with a spacious shady lot at the Ogden angle," O'Neal said. Union Stock Yards by Manager Kenneth C. Ikeler and each lot had a which was kept filled with ground IS wheat at all times during the teHt. In addition each lot had a good clean supply of fresh running water and block salt both of which are essentials in any pig fattening operation. Then came the important comparison. Lot 1 received no supplementary feed along with its wheat but pigs in lot 2 an average daily allowance of nearly 7 were hand-feManager Wallace Carlisle of with their wheat supply, and the Hotel Eccles returned Tuespounds of ordinary skim-mil- k on meat meal tankage as well as on wheat. day night from a months tour lot 3 was self-fe- d of the east. He was accompaMeat meal tankage is a standard packing house nied by Mrs. Carlisle. made up of the carcass trimmings from the packing plant They visited Chicago, Detroit, which are processed, cooked and dried and ground. This New York, sections of Pennbrown powder is very rich in animal protein and experience sylvania, Washington, D. C., and h&s shown that a small amount fed with grain can Denver. YVhile in Chicago they were in balancing a ration house guests of Mr. and Mrs. results wonderful accomplish very Kheen, uncle and aunt Tankage is a standard supplement for hogs fattened on George on of Mrs- Carlisle. One week was grain. It is an interesting fact that pigs when self-fe- d there. this protein concentrate, will eat only what is required to spent In New York they were guests adequately balance their grain ration or on the average at the New Yorker one week going to the home of only about 10 per cent as much as the grain they consume. before Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bland. were spent at the Results secured at the end of the 81 day feeding test Week-enthe Blands country place along speak plainly. The pigs told a very convincing story to the Delaware river In the woodthose who saw them and who noted the figures presented ed section of Pennsylvania. at the annual day at the Ogden yaids. Lot 1 on areMore factories in the easta activity after showed alone an wheat average gain per head for the 81 long resuming period of virtual ldlesness, of 58 in lot while 2 Mr. only Carlisle said. period pounds, day fattening pigs Leading busithe skim-mil- k group made an average gain of 132.8 pounds, ness executives in the east are out plans to employ and lot 3 pigs fed tankage in addition to wheat, gained working more men this fall and through 114.4 pounds per head. The protein supplements in boosting the coming winter to relieve the acsituation, gains also materially cut the cost of producing a unit of unemployment cording to Mr. Carlisle. gain. Mrs. Carlisle will resume her Fed with ground wheat costing $1.00 per cwt. the skim-nil- teaching at the Utah State Agricultural college next charged at 25 cents per cwt. cut the feed cost of live pork produced from $1.91 to $3.86 per cwt. Tankage costing S2.65 per cwt. reduced pork production costs when fed with wheat from $1.91 per cwt. to $3.81 per cwt. But what about the wheat marketing lesson? What would feeder pigs costing $10.00 per cwt. return for the wheat used in services the ward for Jermimah Baker. chapel WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Get More For Your Wheat By Feeding It to Weaners II! GW Funeral MENDON were held Monday in LOGAN, UTAH, , ill for a short Dr. and Mrs. YV. YV. Merrill left for Ephraim mother before his with YV. W. Barber visit Mrs. and Mr. and Calif- leaving for Palo Alto, Leland motored to Ogden Sunday. where he will attend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tvson and Stanford university. little daughter of Salt Lake C.ty Dr. and Mrs. P. YV. Eliason are spending their vacation m visitAbe Mrs. of spent Monday afternoon Logan as the guests in Ogden. ing Tyson. Mrs. I. S. Smith and M s. S. in M. Yeates spent Saturday Ogden visiting with relatives. Mrs. O. SJ Dunn is visiting friends and relatives in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. George Losee of Ogden spent the week end in Logan as guests of Mrs. Losees parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. YV. Eliason. Miss Jessie Anderson of Ogden is spending several days in Logan as the house guest of Miss Drue Eliason. Miss Sanette Passey of Ogde.i visiting in Logan for several days with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Nelson. Ls Mr. and Mrs. Val Palmer and two daughters were guests over the week end of friends in Sait Lake City. has Mrs. Emma B. Sorensen left for Ephraim. Utah where dur-ing she will continue her wo the winter at Snow Chi Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Cooley of Brigham City were guests Tuesday evening of Dr. and Mrs W. J. Vickers. Ml club work Completion of girls in Cache county for this year was announced TuesIzola day afternoon by Miss Jensen, district home demonstration agent. Winners in various events were named also Tuesday at the courthouse. Smithfield club was first in Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Needham work; an son. Sylvan, motored to Salt the first year clothing Newton Hyde Park second; and 18 Lake City, Monday. clubs third. Entrys numbered from nine towns. Winning club Mrs. YYesley Stakes and nuie.ipaders FaveU Roskl,llyi daughter, Shirley, returned week Myra Daines and Arta Larsen a after spending Thursday First prize for second yeaj in Logan With her parents, Mr. clothing activity was awarded ti and Mrs. H. H. Jensen- Hyde Park whose club leader is Miss Wilma Peterson; Cove was B. Lucius Farr, superintend- second and Richmond, third. PowUtah of the ent of power, Cove club leaders are Wavie er and Light company, of the and Elsie Allen; with Mrs. Edna his and Salt Lake City office, Lewis and Lola Bell, representFifteen clubs family were business and social ing Richmond. of Superinguests Sunday from eight towns were in the and Wilford Smart tendent contest. family. away with Hyrum walked clothhonors in the third-yeMiss Agatha McGreggor and ing department. Mrs. H. C. AnJ. A. Mathews of Ogderi were derson is dun leader. North visitors at the county fair on Logan under Leader Eva Beut-l- er was second; and Paradise They were guests Tuesday. Tuesday evening of Mr. and under Leader Vera Obray, third. Mrs. YVilford Smart. Eight dubs from seven towns participated. Hyde Park had the only entrants in the fourth and fifty-ve- ar clothing contest. Mrs. Kate AGED club Matkln is fourth-yea- r leader, and Mrs. Hattie Less, 4-- II for ar PIOD UF 11 DIES F. M. Young of Logan, formerMiss LaRue Carlson has turned home from San Francisco ly an instructor in the Logan and Los Angeles. Calif., where high school, left today for she has spent the last two Provo to attend the funeral of his brother, John R. Young. Mr. weeks. Young died Tuesday at the re- Joseph Quayle left Sunday home of his daughter, Mrs. May for Swan Lake on a business Y. Roberts. trip. He is expected home on Funeral services were held In Provo Wednesday at 2 p. m. afWednesday evening. ter which the body was taken Mrs. Sarah ML Lee of Caliente, to Blanding for interment. M. Mr. Young was recognized as Nevada, and Mrs. Mable Nelson, have .returned to their the oldest of the L. D. S. piohomes after spending the sum- neers of 1847. Born in Kirtland, mer with their father, J. H. Ohio, April 30. 1837. he crossed Maughan. Mrs. Nelson is pri- the plains In the fall of 1347. He mary supervisor of schools In aided in bringing emigrants the Alpine district, Utah coun- across in 1862 and 1863 and had ty, and resides at American since constantly teen active in He inaugurated Fork. Mrs. Lee for the past church work. two years has taught home the United Order at Order-vill- e. economics in the high school Long Valley, on the order at Ponaca, Nevada. of Brigham Young, pioneer church leader. He is survived by 10 sons, two Professor J. C. Hogensen left Wednesday for Nephi, where daughters, 125 grand children. and he will be one of the Judges 150 great grandchildren 150 great great grandchildren. at the county fair there. Several half brothers and sisFred Sorensen, who has spent ters in addition to F. M. Young part of the summer in Logan of Logan also survive. fifth year. First year foods class honors went to Smithfield, Lewiston taking second and Hyrum, third. Lewiston garnered a first in r Cornish, foods; second; and Richmond, third. Lewiston had the only entrant foods. in third-yea- r The contest work of all clubs club department is In the booth at the Cache county fair which continues through second-yea- 4-- H Brother Of Cache People Is Taken Samuel Brenchley Obray, 73. brother of Mrs. Sarah Ann Smith of Logan, and Joseph and Ezra Obray of Paradise, died at a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday at 4:15 a. m., following a stom' ach operation. Born in American Fork, June 27, 1858, Mr. Obray was a son of Utah pioneers. He had lowed the plumbing trade 3? Salt Lake City for the last 47 years. One son, four daughters, 12 2 and great grandchildren grandchildren survive. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. |