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Show f fAGE TO THE HERALD EIGHT SPEECH About HEM GILES correlation conference for Cache stake, similar to one held for Logan stake last Thursday, will be held next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Logan tabernacle In making the announcement Piesident Tuesday morning Joseph E. Cardon said that D. Lake the of Salt Giles John office of the presiding bishopric of the church would be in attendance to speak on the m methods to be employed stimulating the youth of the stake between the ages of 12 and 20 years to gi eater activity, and a more widespread interest in spiritual affairs. The meeting Thuisday night stake presidency, is for the stake and ward auxiliary boards and officers, scout leaders, ward bishoprics, and other groups. TO CET VOTES Town Despite a brilliant campaign speech by Dr S M. Budge supporting the administration of Mayor A G Lundstrom and other members of the Logan Lojalty Darty and recommending that they be given full support. members of the Logan Kiwams club voted 17 to 6 in favor of the United Logan party at luncheon Tuesday The straw vote and campaign speeches were conducted under the direction of the program committee and were a feature of the meeting A C Smith William Evans. Jr, and other candidates of the United Logan warty in an excellent speech, E T. Morgan, a studmt at the Utah State Agricultural rollepe gave a reading and the Kiwanis instrumental tiio, Gilbert Thorpe. A T Henson and Wilford Baugh gave two numbers on the piogram also. A --Mf Mrs. W. L. Brown left Mon- day lor her home in Butte, Mont., after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earl. Mrs Brown was formerly Miss Hattie Earl Mrs. T. B. Farr, president Cache the County of Parent-Teacher- s' council, has called a meeting of the organization membeis for Wednesday at 8 p m. in the county school could office. suo-poit- Clark, a missionary to China, under the Presbyterian board of national missions gave an intersting talk on China, to Mr. the students of emy, Saturday. the Logan acad-- ! kogan G.O.P. Leaders On State Committee Mrs. E. It. Gibbs left Monday morning for Seattle, Washington. where she will spend the w.nter with her daughter, Mrs.1 of Cache J. H. Clawson. Republican leaders county will serve on the various committees in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson public reception for Senator have returned home after a and Mrs. Reed Smoot to be held two weeks visit in Los Angeles at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake between 8 p. m. and midnight and San Francisco. Thursday, it was announced and Mrs. William Balt Tuesday by State Chairman of Mr. Salt Lake City were guests VilLam L. Lowe. Friday and Saturday of Mr. Alma Sonne, state committeeman, and Mrs. M. E. Roberts, and Mrs. William Hulse. also of Logan, state Mr. and Mrs. I.aVene Jacobsen were named as members of the reception committee. motored to Salt Lake City In lieu of formal Invitations to the function which is a sort Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sperry and of a farewell gesture before Senator and Mrs. Smoot return son. Barton and M. H. Sperry to Washington, all friends of and daughter, June of Salt the senior senator and his wife Lake City were guests In Lofrom all parts ai the state are gan Sunday of Dr. and Mrs invited to attend, Chairman W. J. Vickers. Lowe stated. commit-teewoma- n, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lofter Bjarnason, state supervisor of junior high school and grammar grades instruction, will hold a ronferenee at at the c lunhouse Saturday 10 a m. with all junior high school and elementary grade of the Cache county terhrs school district. Discussion of teaching problems in these divisions of the school system will form the basis of the conference activities, Supt J. W. Kirkbride announced Tuesday morning. Christian- -- Mrs. Mollie Green of Hyrum was a shopper in Logan William Watson's Ogden Man Faces Miss Dolores Hogension, grad- Non-Suppo- Just East of Post Office No. I POTATOES Reds, 100 lbs. POTATOES Idaho White, 100 lbs. HONEY 1 gal., 10 lbs. . William Winslow, a former resident of Cache county, but now living in Ogdon, was arraigned Tuesday mornmg in city court before Jesse P. Rich on a charge of and desertion of two minor children. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the First d.stnct court to await Dr. and nounce 79 Mrs. R. L. Hill anthe arrival of a son at their home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Hillman, Mrs. Hvrum Tippetts and Thom- as Waldron spent Sundav and Monday at Morgan visiting with relatives. Smart, local Stockman, Lake City where he has been called to served as a federal grand juryman from Cache county. L. S. is in Salt Professor and Mrs. nard scent Tuesday E. Lake C.ty. rer Pound . RAISINS 3 large pkgs 30c Per Do. .. non-supp- Kidneys m 41 Charge rt uate nurse of Salt Lake City, with her spent the week-en- d parents. Professor and Mrs. J. C. Hogenson at their home on college lull. trial. Andrew Jensen of Salt Lake City, church historian, was a visitor in Logan, Monday. New Store c J. in May- Salt Mrs. J. D. Marshalls father, William Oanoushky and Mr. and Mrs William N. Ganoushky of Hunting Park. Calif, are visiting In Logan at the Marshall home. The trip from California was made in nineteen hours. y2 . Paid for Eggs Chairman trouble you? Treat Disordered Kidney Function Promptly. A nagging backache, with bladder irritations; burning, scanty and too frequent passage and getting up at night, may warn of disordered kidney function Thousands recommend Doans Pills in these conditions. Praised for 50 years by grateful users the country over. So'd by dealers everywhere. Doans .A'-- . Coming To USAC Logan theatre lovers will g(t e a taste of the puppet entertainment WednesdayMar-inr-inx Williams the form of the in th tics presentation Utah State Agricultural college auditorium at 1 p m Alices Adventures In will be shown with : puppet character-- in the various loles Mr and Mrs Robert Williams with thur large family of puppets tiavel in a specially equipped car bringing their own demountable stage, and all paraphernalia needed to stage their shows Both grownups and children delight in the capers of the marionettes as they go through the varied motions of real flesh Professor and blood actors Hairy R. Reynolds of the college art department has been instrumental in bringing this puppet show to Logan. j er A Scout Court of Honor for the Logan dn.tiict at which all troops ol Logan district of the Cache Valley council will be eligible to participate will be held Sunday. November 15 at 7 30 p m in the Logan Sec-- 1 ond ward. Court of Honor Chairman S V. Prows of the Logan district made the announcement Tuesday morning The honor court will be sponsoied by Troop 4. Logan Second waid Vernon Pouiter is scoutmaster and L. C McDonald, troop committee el, airman. '. i, TO BE ENTERTAINED Children of the Seventh ward be entertained at a Hallowe'en p.itv ana dince Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the waid recreational hall Pop cun balls will be sold All children of the ward are cordially invited will Hi V FIGHTS MJ.A. Notices. TENTH WARD A given Won-deila- Le-ro- - two-wee- ks t. W In their article of the 22nd, on the Water Department, and of the 2Gth, on the Sewer Department, the United organization lament that during the past six years $158,477.24 was collected in these two departments and spent in other departments. it should be stated that up until 1926 all of the funds from the various city departments were kept in one general fund. When Mayor Lundstrom took office he had the City Light Plant fund segregated by itself so that all receipts and disbursements and gain or loss, in that department would be definitely known each year. The 'funds from the other departments have been kept in one general fund, same as in previous years. On this point Parley E. Peterson, Certified Public Accountant, in his official Audit Report of the Vv V JA , M.'?Tr AVi United At last Chairman Chambers of the Logan Organization has got hold of one fact; but, unfortunately for his party, he does not know how to interpret it. He says I remained with the Utah Power & Light Co. until March 6, 1928. This is strictly correct. During the period of flat rates I was a heavy consumer of electric current. In addition to the ord'nary household appliances, I used electricity for cooking, water-heatinand at times even for heating two or three rooms. Several times during that period the city declined to take me over, as it was not prepared to do c so. But now, thanks to our new plant and three Diesel engines, the city can take over all so-call- ed g, hydro-electri- Mr. Chambers, although we sign our in names large capitals as chairmen, are not issues in this campaign. In attacking me, therefore, you must be following the old rule among attorneys to the effect: When you have a poor case, abuse the opposing counsel. No, Chambers, you and I are not principals in this little political duel, but only seconds. Let me ask you, therefore, to lay your sword aside as it is not in good form for us to fight. Of course, patriotic bystandlike B. A. Norman, may occasioners on the ally do a little shouting while your party is taking the count, but that is part of the game. I, side-line- s, Weston Vernon, Chairman, Loyal Logan Party. (Paid Political Advertisement) For facilitating administration of receipts and disbursements of funds, the city officials have chosen to let all funds except those connected with Electric Light Plant and Trust Funds, flow into and be disbursed from one general cash account, rather than to carry separate accounts with each fund. From this one general cash account funds are expended on warrants supported by properly authorized vouchers chargeable to the fund or department benefitting. Balances which would thus remain in these special funds if separate cash accounts had been kept, are thus retained in this general cash account. It the opinion of your auditors that the procedure followed is entirely within the bounds of is legality, since the law, as we interpret it, does not intend that idonticaldollars received be spent for the purposes levied. As long as the equivalent of tax money is spent for the purposes for which levied, the intent of the law has been served whether or not the identical dollars received are thus spent. Furthermore, it is the position of your auditors that city officials are legally within their rights in throwing into the general fund, to be used for whatever legitimate purpose they choose, any receipts derived from any source other than taxes. For instance, it is the perogative of the officials to use surplus - revenues of the water system for any general fund purpose as well as for the operation of the water system. ' In regard to the wisdom of such financing, the citizens will have to form their own judgment in the light of all the available facts. It should also be stated that up until 1940 the law permitted only a 2 mill levy for streets and parks, which netted only about $13,000.00, and was wholly insufficient to take care of the Street Department. During the past 15, years persistant demands have been made upon the city for repair of its streets, but technically sufficient tax levies could not be made in the Street Department to take care of its needs. The other second class cities in this state had the same problem and solved it in the same way: Levies were made in some of the other departments to asp of the street. sist in the This technical violation is no longer necessary, for now the law has been changed to permit a 5 mill levy for streets and parks. During the five years from January 1, 1926 to January 1, 1931, the total tax streets and parks amounted to $86,894.05, but during this same period there was spent in the Street Department $181,244.64, which was an excess of $94,349.99 over the total tax levies for streets and parks,, an average yearly expenditure on the streets of $18,869.00 in excess of the tax receipts. During the ten year period immediately prior to January 1, 1926, the total tax levies for streets and parks amounted to $138,537.44, but during that same period there was spent in the Street Department $337,653.65, which was an excess of $199,110.-2- 1 over and'above the total tax levies for streets and parks during that period, or an average yearly expenditure on the streets levies for of $19,911.00 in excess of tax receipts for street purposes. This practice has undoubtedly constituted a technical violation of the law, inasmuch as the statute permitted only a two mill levy for street purposes where a four or five mill levy was needed. But the taxpayer has not been hurt. ;' If it requires a 5 mill tax levyfor streets and parks pur- - L 7' . Hallowe'en dance will be at the Tenth ward tonight. Special features include a s.iX piece orchestra, refreshLOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. 'UP! ments, decorations and a spook Attorneys for Winnie Ruth alley. The public is invited. Judd, doing an abrupt about FOURTH WARD face, announced today that she would fight every move to exA new class for men and wotradite her to Arizona where men between the ages of 24 and she is charged with murdering 35, marriPd or unmarried will her two friends. Miss Hedvig start tonight in the Fourth i. Ssmuelson and Mrs. Agnes ward M. I. A. The class will be conducted by P. V. Cardon. s After having previously announced the confessed slayer would make no further attempts Too Late To Classify! to block her removal to Phoenix, Attorney Louis Russill said a charge m defense plans had LOST T been made. The defense already has been Blue and White Cameo pin, between 4th and 5th North on granted a writ of Habeas Corpus, preventing removal of Mrs. 6th East- $5 00 reward. Call 027 Judd before November 3 when Hprald-Journa- l. S arguments are to be held. ' RENT FOR 35 bath. Four room house with STARVE WHILE EMPLOYEES West 3rd South. Inqmre lw SCHOOLS OPEN OH 27 NEW YORK, G:t. (UP) West 3rd North. Cache county schools reponed Directors of the U. S. Steel Monday morning after a FOfTrENT FURNISHED ? harvest vacat.on. At- corporation today declared the apartment tendance on this day was vir- regular quarterly dividend of Furnished 3 room heat, electric rang. tually normal. Supt J. W. Krk $1 a share on the common 312steam West Center. Phone 936. stock. bnde said Tuesday morning. old-tim- -i i"B 1931. Marionette Show Providence Scouts Receive Awards Scout Court of Honor (cie monies v.ere held Sunday lung in the Piovidenep y,, id w aid chapel following the mu lar saci ament service at m. p Couit of Honor Chaum.i'i S V. Plows of the Logan dis'iai was in charge of the scout piogram. A renewal of the scout u, utei lot Troop 19. Provicl 'ice Second waid was made by Joim J Roberts of tlie Logan district, who al o piesenied all awards Piesident Walter M of the Cache ve presidiicv1 spoke on Woik Musical numbers and o' er honor couit activities on the wtoer in v ere m bv the various participated routs of Tioop ' lnd one from T.oup J i ogan Sevnth ward Awards were as follows U badges Doyoe Peg Dea.i f mV LeGrande Mathew's 7 too 19. Dir.tiis Plows Troop 3 I u 'lass LeGrande Mathews Dol. Egg Llovd Poulson Gulden Kob-i- n .on Trfidertoot U r Louis on Keith Fuhiinmn. Da, C 27, up-kee- , One Point who apply. But you and TUESDAY, OCTOBER City Records says: Correct On Chambers JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, Bjarnson To Meet City Teachers Soon sen of Hyrum were visitors in Logan, Tuesday. Fhune 530 - Free Delivery HUBBARD SQUASH FAILS - L poses, it makes just the same hole in his pocket book whether that levy is made 2 mills for streets, and the balance for sewer and water works but used in the streets, or 5 mills direct levy for streets. As stated, the law now permits a direct levy for streets of 5 mills, hence this technical violation of diverting funds from one department to another is not necessary in the future in cities of the second class. In view of the clamor and con- stant demand for improvements on the streets, we ask the United organization what they would have done had they been in charge of city affairs the past five yeays? Would you have gone ahead and made repairs and improvements in" the streets in excess of the 2 mill levy as this previous administrations during the past 15 years have done, even though there was a technical diversion of the funds of one department to another, or would you have let the streets go, and confined yourself to the 2 mill levy, which would pay the street lighting and leave only p of $1000.00 over for the ismade You the our streets? sue in the early part of your campaign that the present administration had not done' enough work in improving and repairing the streets. Now you criticize the administration for diverting funds from the Sewer and Water department and using the same in the street department. Please dont over-loo- k answering this question. On page 13 of the printed Audit report of Lincoln G. Kelly-anCompany covering the period ending December 31, 1925, it is stated that the general fund owes the Electric Plant fund Of this pnount paid back to the Electric Plant fund. Adding the amount diverted to the street department as above stated, $94,349.99, and the amount paid back by the general fund to the Light Plant fund, $64,989.73, makes a total of $159,339.72, which thus takes care of the full amount which the United organization shouts about. and up-kee- $76,-200.1- 0. $64,-980.- 73 has-bee- n LOGAN LOYAL PARTY, By Executive Commitee. (Paid Political Advertisement) |