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Show rm Your Duty a citizen of the Unitet orates and as a member of the community in which you live is to cast your ballot on election As , day. .lie Jerald- - Joaroal What Folks Say Im a pacifist, but I always have a club behind my back. Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 22.. Number 255. "ir Football Results 1 LOGAN, UTAH. SATURDAY, First Quarter U. of U. r C. A. C. 14 0 0 M Army 27; Colorado college 0. Notre Dame 19; Carnegie ITS HALLOWEEN Tech 0. Montana U. nothing; Montana State nothing at quarter, Michigan State 10, IS. Cornell 13, 0. 27; Mississippi 0. Michigan 21; Princeton 0.' , Harvard Navy 19; mi 5 Cents. 111' Logan Center of Interest; Competition Causes Race In Other Cache Towns Also Virginia 0. Den- T day Joule Mansfield Goes, Too. Planet Swims In. Millionaire Baby. Rats Cured Of Cancer. The Fench Tout passe, lasse. a saying tout casse, tout have Everything passes, everything becomes breaks, everything wearisome. Josie Mansfield was buried yesterday in the cemetery of Mont Parnassee, Paris. In 1870, in her prime she was called the most beautful woman in New York, although her character left something to be desired. Jim Fisk, Wall street gambler, friend of Bill Tweed, Ed. admired Stokes, who ran- the Hoffman House, with the large picture of undressed ladies by Bouguereau after he came in the out of Jail, shot Fisk dead in the Grand Hotel on Broadway Visitors, for years, were shown the bullet marks on the marble Fisk died, Stokes rtalrcase. died, the Grand Hotel was torn down, the Hoffman house was tom down, Bourgereau's Diana in the Batn, went somewhere else. Jossie Mansfield lived on. Now she is dead nd buried. Tout passe, tout casse, tout osie-Mangfield. - bar-roo- The Utah taxpayers association was today in the full swing of a vigorous campaign to obtain drastic salary reductions of public employees and a moratorium on tax payments. A committee representing the association conferred today with the state tax commission and laid before the body resolutions and conclusions reached yesterday at the associations annual convention. State Senator W. D. Canland, a committee member, told the convention that if some tax relief is not afforded, between 50 and 75 per cent of farm property will be taken over by the state and counties. men association Several doubted if the tax commission had the legal right to postpone tax payments. Right or no right, answered Ephraim Bergeson. former president of the Utah farm bureau. something must be done. Throughout yesterdays session reduction of salaries of public officials was discussed at length. Concensus of opinion was that salaries should be slashed in accordance with the increased buying power of the dollar and the lower cost of living. In the resolution adopted no definite percentage cut was recommended. The association also adopted resolutions urging: 1 A further study of possible consolidations of counties and school districts. 2 Careful adherence to the budgetary system. 3 Compulsory audits in all tax units at regular intervals4 That delegates pledge their moral and financial report to the growth of the association. Professor Pickering, playthings are the nebulae, stars and planets.. has found an new object in Interesting space. No hurm.n eye has seen it. but tts existence, size and weight are proved by its effect on the planet Uranus. The new heavenly giant, called Planet P. has a diameter of 44.000 miles, whereas our caith Is only 8000 miles through. Its distance from the sun varies from five to nine billion miles. the That, variation is duein towhich shape of the ellipse like the it travels, something shape of an eggPlanet P is 95 times as far from the sun as we are, and whereas we go around the sun once in 365 days. Plant P refor quires 6556 of our years one of its vears. If you reach-cr- i three score and ten on that 45.920 planet you would be years old. Perhaps we shall go there some day, while traveling from one to another of the many mansions and live as long as that. - Reynolds. 3rd. . ) NEW NEW YORK. Oct. 31. up by another spurt in wheat which made new sea- sonal highs, the stock market ended the week with a firm tone. Prices were up fractions to 2 points in most issues. Volume was about the same as last Saturday with sales around 700,-00- 0 shares. Toward the close a demon stration occurred in - the oils which took the olac- of the rails at the foremost group The latter sagged off from their held Utilities gains highs. ranging to a point with the exception of electric power and light which was the principal weak spot in the previous session. Steel common rose a point and other industrials were up fractions to more than a point. Amusements continued in demand. Harvester and mall order shares profited by the rise in gains. PASS PAYROLLS Special payrolls totaling 92 in the general fund, and $1967 in the light plant fund were passed on favorably by the City commission Friday night $4.-3- Oct- - Writer 31 ti . Franco-America- capacity.- n - Retail trade was held back somewhat by warm weather in some sections and unseasonably cold weather in others. Nevermade further theless, trade recovery, aided in part by merchants slashing prices to stimulate business. There was more of a disposition on the part of trailers to clean out slow moving inventories and begin anew on the lower price levels- Farmers were gratified with the sweeping rise in both grain and cotton prices which had carried the market value of the present crop about half a billion dollars above their recent Spooky shadows flip mysteriously over Frances Dee as comes around .again, with its memories of former When witches gather together to plot deeds of evil and goblins hold their annual dance, its Halloween. Cats stalk that night- Weird noises come from nowhere. The wind is mournful and rustles thru dried cornstalks and down chimneys. But a long, long time ago. when grownups really believed in witches, they figured out good luck emblems that would break the curse of bad luck on flashes- - lows. BY UNITED PRESS - E. O. Larsen, reclamation gineer for the government and his surveying crew working on the final surveys for the new lands and canals to come under the Hyrum irrigation project. The Logan chamber of commerce has provided Mr- - Larsen and his surveyors a room so they can work at nights and complete their surveys and reports as quickly as possible. The idea is to get everything in connection with the organization of the project out of the way this fall so that actual construction work can commence in the spring. Mr- Larsen's report is. therefore, the next step, and the officers or the chamber of commerce are pleased to do anything they can to help speed up this work. YORK, General business conditions took a decided turn for the week as greater conbetter this fidence was reported throughout the country. Money withdrawn from banks during the late summer came out of private hoards; steel workers returned to work at several plants; regular dividends were maintained on common Stocks by the country's two largest steel corporations as a gesture of confidence and a general feeling that the worst was over pervaded in commercial circles. Similar Improvement was noted abroad where the British voters repudiated, state socialism and where French fears regarding the stability of the credit structure lessened. At the same time the bank of England renewed its $250,000,000 loan. Best Industrial news of the week1 from the steel industry. Officials of the two largest units expressed the opinion that conditions have improved, while actual steel ingot production fose from. 8 to 29 per cent of By MILDRED MASTERSON fif- teen months old, inherits from Mrs. his great . grandmother. When he gets Sorg $1 785.415. it. with interest, at twenty one. he will have about $3,500-000The foolish say lucky baby." That depends on what he inherited in the brain, at birth, and on his education. How would you prepare a young baby to receiveth-- three age nd a half millions at in such a way of twenty-one- , as to prevent his being made a fool bv money and by sycophants? Dr. Boris Sokolof f of St. Louis, proves to the pasteu? Institute in Paris that lactic acid can be useful against cancer. Twenty seven per cent of cancerous rats were completely cured bv injections of lactic acid and cancerous growth arrested In the remaining seventy three per cent. The value of lactic acid and the energetic lactic bacilli is not fully appreciated. Doctors should experiment with the introduction of lactic bacilli directly into the lower intestinal tract, instead of relying on the bacilli to find their way safely through the destructive Juices of the stomach, into the duodenum, and onwards. By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY and mythology. en- AH United Press Financial - whose Conditions; Agriculture Are Better P lasse. Mitchell General Group Meets With Tax Commission SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. Arthur Brisbane A New Association 31 iu (Copyright, 1931) A Price EDITION 0; West Virginia Wes- leyan 0. Half Western State 0; ver U. 7. By FIVE OCLOCK 1. iprv Gather and Goblins Dance as Mystic Evening Rolls Around Again Colgate 193 31, Witches Syracuse Columbia 0' h) OCTOBER Halloween. Charms for Luck They put them up in pronun- ent places in their homes where the witches would see them and stop right there. The most effective were horseshoes. Wish- bones helped, too. Rabbits feet had strong powers. d clovers were impassable. Elephants of any size were goblins foes. Branches of mountain ash about the house stopped all evil charms and protected everyone within. Jack o lanterns were built to frighten them away. Ugly ones, happy ones, impish ones that wink. Their charm lasts until the candle within goes out. . Apple Bobbing, Too Games are harder to win on Halloween, because the ghost of chance and the hobgoblins of luck are out to make merry and tease. Thats why apples bobbing in a tub are so' elusiveYou can tell your fortune on Halloween! oh, so easily You go out to the garden and pull up a stalk of kale if you arent scared! The amount of dirt clinging to the roots will tell you how much wealth you will possess. As the roots are straight or crooked so will be your future husband or wife. The Others Faithful If you name two apple seeds and stick them on your cheeks the one which falls first will be unfaithful. If you pare an the apple without breaking peeling and throw it over your left shoulder it will from the initial ot your best girl or beau. But these charms were only on Halloween when even cats arch their backs and howl at what they see in the dark, and hoo-hoowls give ominour warnings to those who venture abroad. NO COED MILK MAIDS MINNEAUOLIS, Minn., Oct. ri The best publicity feature of Minnesota's homecoming flopped today because coeds don't know how to milk cows as they used to in the As one of the good old days. the homecoming highlights, committee planned a contest between Minnesota and Wiseon- sin coeds in milking cows. Thei Badgers gleefully accepted a challenge since tin y are a lead mg dairy state in the un.on Then no Minnesota milkmaids could be found in the universiiy contest was dropped anc from the program. 31. Four-leafe- os On the board of trade, grain dealers were almost unanimous in their opinion that the bear market in agricultural products was over. BUND DONT 111.13 LONDON. Oct 31. BUND (UP) A blind man. haltingly walking along the stieet. touched the arm of another man. He took the arm and started tc cioss But after a few the street steps ne was heavily ''bumped by an au'oriob 'j. Both men weie bhr'1 Ficit thougnt t lie as his gmJe. other was ac THUS NEWS Oct. 31. Ind ii pi When a man's own false teeth bite him m the seat of the pants that's news. John Roberts, a school teacher. went out for ai. automobile ride. His teeth became uncomfortable so lie toox them from his mouth and put them in his pocket ins rear pocket. Then the car went over a bump Roberts bounced high and landed hard A pained expression came over his face. I've been bitten. the teacher said. And he had. His own teeth had bitten him right in the trouser seat. EVANSVILLE, Municipal governments in towns and cities of Cache county will be settled for two years following the municipal elections which are to be held on Tuesday. Unusual interest and heavy competition marks the race for office in practically every section. Only one ticket is up in two or three communities but In all others campaigning is growing hot and heavy. Particularly in Logan, the municipal election is drawing great interest and heated competition. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, chief exponent of the municipal light plant, is seeking his fourth successive term of office and is opposed by William Evans Jr., Logan business man. N. W. Merkley, Logan Loyal candidate for the four year commissioner, .is opposed at the polls by ,G. W. Lindquist, prominent churchman. Mr. Merkley has had previous exHe was elected in 1926 and was reelected to the four perience on the city commission. year term in 1930, Resigning shortly after the election when he moved .to Ogden. Bishop Olof h Pedersen is now filling his unexpired term. For auditor, the only other elective office in the Logan municipal government to lie filled this year, the Logan Ixiyal party is supporting the incumbent, II. R. Pedersen, while William England is the United Logan party. The Loga.i Loyal party polled a big majority at the primary election two weeks ago when three independent candidates for the various offices were eliminated. Party workers have been active since that time and express confidence that they will hold their ' margin. The United Logan group however, under the leadership of Chairman E. S. Cham- -' hers, believe that they have made inroads on the opposition group and enlisted sufficient in the primary to insure success at the polls Tuesday. support from Interest is running extremely high and no matter which party wins, one thing is certain The vote cast next Tuesday will likely be the highest ever cast in a municipal t ' v . non-vote- election rs in Logan. SMITHFIELD HYDE PARK MENDON Two tickets are tickets, Hyde Park-T- wo the Citizens and Republican, in the field for town board are contesting for public oifices heie, the Democratic and Rein Smith field at the municipal publican. They are as follows: election. The members of the Democratic M. C. Reeder, Citizens ticket are incumoents president; J. W. Perkes, George at the present time. The candi- - Ashcroft, Jr., Willard Hancey dates are: and Delmar Waite, board memCitizens Dr. G. L. Rees, may- bers. or; W. A. Hanson, four year Republicans S. E, Lamb, L. Vern Toolson, president; councilman; Leland Ashcroft, ' Samuel N. Sorenson and W. F. George Grant, J. W. Hyde and Coleman, two year commission- - J. W. Seamons, board members. Mr. Ashcroft is the only caners; J. W. Peterson, city recorder; Margaret H. Bingham, didate holding office at the treasurer. present time. Republ.can Richard Poskel-leW. J. Hurren. four mayor; year councilman; Frank TidProvidence Two tickets have well, Harley W Monson and Melvin two Woodruff, year. been named here for the Rinda Chambers. cipal election, the Citizens and tickets. They are as city recorder; Cora Ashton, 'People's follows: treasurer. Cit.zens David O. Theurer, mayor. C. H. Hammond, four year councilman; J. A. Frank, A. L. Baer, two-yecouncil- Richmond Two parties are men; Margaret Greenwell, the municipal offiAlbert Pcnner, treasur-ce- s in Richmond. They are the border; er , Citizens party and the Indepen-Peoples-Da- vid O. dent party. They are as fol- - mayor; Lloyd Theurer,Theurer, lour vear councilman; H. B. Camp- lVi CUizens-- H F. Olson, mayor; bell. Jr Godfrey Stauffer, two N D. Merrill, four year coun-lyecouncilmen; Budge Low cilman, Victor Johnson, F. W. recorder; Verana Tibbits, r and Clyde Thompson urer ' two year councilmen; J. W. Mar-- 1 tin, recorder; Laura Christensen,' LbWlMLHN treasurer. Lewiston Two tickets have Independent George O. Webb, mayor; Erastus Johnson, been nominated in Lewiston four year councilman; Roscoe for the municipal election on Tuesday They are as follows: Citizens R. S- Rogers, mayor; Ira Hyer. four year councilman: M E. Kent. Frank Bair, J. W. Bair, two year councilmen; H Vern Wiser, recorder; Langton Barber, treasurer. S. Rogers, Progressive R mayor; Dow Lewis, four year councilman; Eugene Bair. Alma F. Smith, Joseph Ransom, two year councilmen: H. Vern Wiser, E. M. recorder; VanOrden, treasurerSMITHFIELD lows: Peter Larsen, Republican mayor; William L. Kidman, four year councilman; Reeves Bird, George Hlibner and William Hughes, two year councilmen; Henry C. Stauffer, Jr recorder; Isabella Stumpf, treasurer. Citizens Magnus Anderson, mayor; Joseph N. Sorenson, four year councilman; Thomas Baker. John O. Hughes and Oliver Taylor, two year councilmen: Howard Baker, recorder; Clella Ladle, treasurer. y, provTdence TRENTON Trenton Only one ticket, the citizens, and with only one man who is not a present officer, will be named at an uncontested election here- The ticket has C. G. Wood as president and Henry J. Hauser, A. D. Winn, J. E. Andrew and William Has-Ie- m as board members. Mr. Haslem is the only new candidate. ar - MILLVILLE treas-Travele- al antSoTc Spnramdiao.if0hfgbS: relief. way problems, drouth reclamation, and taxation were , The infant son of Mrs Joseph Merrill died aftei r brief illness Friday at the home in Hyde Park of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Nielsen. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Smithfield tabernacle. - fr The Weather - a, Martin tinner died F7T- afternoon at the General PRESTON-ciay- ton Lake ay Memorial hospital- Mr. Martin succumbed as a result of serious burns rereived when he lumped into a tank containing lye at the Preston Srgo Milk Plant. an effort to put out a bh.w his clothing caught fire and he apparently thought of extinguishing me fire by jump- nig into the liquid. The body will be shipped to bis home at 970 Grace Court, Salt Lake City. - MAY ENTER RUSSIA TCKIO, Oct. 31 (U PJ A move- of Japanese troops north- ward from Manchuria into Russian territory is impending, to a Nippon Dempo news agency dispatch received today from Mukden The report of the concerted advance followed an exchange of notes between Tokio and in whch the Soviet Perry and Jack Hendricks, Maximum temperature Friday his chief baseball adviser, conclaimed it was ferred with Owner Charles 55; one year ago, 54. strictly neutral, in the ManMinimum temperature Friday, churian controversy between Stoneham of the Giants . this week. 34; one year ago, 32. Japan and China, I I WOULD BUY GIANTS NEW YORK. Oct. 31 UP' Norman Perry, owner of the IDAHO: Fair but with some Indianapolis American associa- cloudiness tonight and Sunday; tion baseball team, is in the moderate temperature. market for a major league franchise and is reported to be UTAH Fair tonight and Sunwilling to pay $25,000,000 for day; little chage in temperathe New York Giants ture. - ; , n: ar Well satisfied with the accomplishments of the Western Governors conference at which he was a speaker. Director William Peterson of the Utah State extension Agricultural college service returned from Portland Fridav night. He., as a member of the Hoover public lands conservation commission, spoke on The Public Domain." Governors from eleven western states assembled, parsed 20 resolutions which will be prearsented in a Herald-Journticle Monday. to the Questions pertaining issues of silver, public domain, $ Mendon The Republican and Citizens tickets will contest for public offices in Mendon next Tueaday. Candidates are A Tal- Millville , D. Leslie Jensen heads the town board in the only ticket nominated for the municipal offices in Millville Others on the ticket are G. T. LAlvord. Joseph Anderson, Martin Olson and Martin Shaffer, members of the board. - HYRUM Hyrum Republican and Democratic tickets are in the field for city offices in Fvrum. They are as follows; Democratic B. M. Thompson, mayor: Joseph Pearce, four year councilman; Isaac Bradley, Levi Anderson, William Baxter, two year councilmen; Earl W Alder, recorder; Mrs. Ruby W. Jensen, treasurer. Paradise Dairymen Republican Willard Peterson, C. Leroy Hall, four year Feed Meet Called mayor: councilman; Leiii Clawson C. H. Ralph and S. A. )unn. two A meeting of Paradise dairymen will be held Monday, Nov. year counc.lmen:Mrs.La von Lar-W. son. tecorder; Ruby 2, at 8 p. m. in the Paradise waid chapel. Prof. George B. Jensen, treasurer. Came of the Utah State Agri-I- n CLARKSTON cultural college dairy depart-torc- h ' nent will discuss dairy feed C'arkston Two tickets have problems. He will show farmers rations bee named in Ciarkston as folwhich they can profitably use lows: to get good production and at Ticket No. 1 Walter Thompthe time reduce their hay son. mayor: Dewey Griffin, Wiltor winter feeding, and still liam Buttars. Byron Ravsten have s fficient for the winter. and H. M. Godfrey, councilmen. Ticket No. 2 Joseph P. Malrn-ber- g, This ca.i be done by feeding mayor: D. B. Barson, Ben proper amounts of syrup, pulp grains and other feeds in right-me- Thompson. Golden Buttars and Lavere Dahle. councilmen. y proportioned combinations, The meet is sponsored by the dairying committee of the NEWTON dise farm bureau of which O. L. chairman-heris Lee committee Newton Only one ticket has - " " ' been nominated in Newton for SMALL FIRE the town board and no election Nominal damage to a coach will be held. The officers, owned automobile by James nominated at a mass meeting was done gaL an Idahoan, recently, are: D. R. Clark, urday morning, on North Main president: Amos Griffin, ex in street when a leak the Christensen and M. C. haust set fire to the machine. Rigby, board members; Ralph The city fire crew responded. C. Jones, clerk. nt Para-accordi- ng |