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Show THE HERALD - JOUR.N AL, LOGAN, UTAH. .MONDAY, NoVKMHER 2, 1 PAGE SEVEN 9 :l 1. Model Citizen Freed From Pen! Funeral services fur Jacob Hug. 45, who died Saturday at a local hospital following a illness from stomach trouble, will be held Wednesday' 1 af p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel Mr. Hug, a painter, made his home at 137 West Fifth Soutn street. He came to Logan with his familv. emigrating from Switzerland three years in Wiler, canton of Bern. Switzerland, Aug. 6, 1886. Mr. Hug was the son of Jacob and Verena Zuber Hug. He joined the L. D S. church in 1927. Switzerland in Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Margaret Jaeggi Hug, whom he married in Switzerland; three children Sonia. Martha, and Heinz Hug, all of Logan, and Escaping from a prison farm 15 five brothers residing m Swit zerband. years ago and since living a model life at Mason City, W, Va.. was Charles Cundiff. above, freed by Governor Geoige White ALFALFA of Ohio after a tipster had , "turned him in" and had himj sent back to the state pemten-- j tiary at Columbus, O. Cundiff was" originally sentenced forj wounding a man during a quar-- ; ' shipment of 73.800 pounds of rel. Citizens of Mason City, certified Grimm alfalfa seed was made from Cache county W. Va., rallied to his aid. last week The shipment is valued at approximately $16,000, according to County Agricultur- - j al Inspector Harry C. Parker. A car containing the Grimm seed and enough common all- affa seed to make 90 000 pounds was loaded and shipped from Trenton last Thursday, and consigned to the Alfalfa Seed Growers association at Salt Lake City where it will be rethen to Iowa, cleaned, shipped Armistice day, Wednesday, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. For the last six years growing j Nov. 11. will be observed in Logan wllii a turkey shoot, of alfalfa seed has been taken school programs, a football fray, up by farmers of Cache on dry j and a dance. Past Commander farm land. Farmers having seed In the P. E. Smith of the Logan Post No. 7 of the American legion, shipment made last week were: which annually sponsors the John David, J. S., and C. A- j day s festivities, - so announced Baker of Mendon ; E. L. Larsen,. i Monday morningParley A. Petersen. David Grlf-The turkey shoot will be held fin. John, Willis and Royden to be Benson: Clarkson. Frank. Ben, at 10 a. m. at a place announced later. and John Ravsten, and R. O. Each school m the city has Loosli; Trenton, B- Y. Benson the D E. Haws estate, A. Haws, planned to have some atspecial 10:30 S. P. Eppich, J. W- Pitcher and i Armistice day program the from Louis Troseth. a. m. with a bugler corps on Usually in growing alfalfa legion fife and drumand a seed the fanners, according to hfcnd to participate, Mr. Parker, cut the first crop i flag ceremony. (At 2 p. m. in the college of hay, and use the next crop siadium, the Utah Aggie green-lin- g for alfalfa seed which requires clash with about 100 days for maturity af- eleven will Coach Howard Linfords Branch ter the first hay crop is cut. agricultural college atmachine.in The seed crop this year in the Newton and Trenton areas has night special dance the Palais dOr will close the teen lighter than usually cause of grasshopper infesta- program. tiiThe legion committee on ar- - tion. with rangements is negotiatinga mida special troupe to stage n ys ! j oedstrom i ago-Bor- . j SLED IT SHIPPED ; ' ! I ! . I - J fit-if- ng ' be-da- i the' Hollywood hluch similar revue troupe which showed here last July 3 m a midnight Eo j GOOD READING I have just received from the publishers a copy of Dr. Vance 'Joseph Hoyt's latest nature book. and I am re- Malibu, nunded that here is a debt of appreciation that is too long ESTRAY NOTICE overdue. . Month ago Hoyt sent me his State of Utah. County 'Silver Boy. Son read it and he. said it was the best nature n the Hyde Paik town novel he had read; 1 agree with in my pos- son's estimate. l said County, I have session the following described Hoyt years ago did what if not eatray animal, which will be many brain-wear- y professional men hope to do, but too few claimed and taken away sold at public auction to the have energy enough to break my re-- ! the chains; Hoyt got him a highest cash bidder atTown on sldence in Hyde Park place in the desert mountains Tuesday the 10th day of of 12 and spent months studying ani1931. at the hour mals as a lover of wild life. oclock noon: Finally. Hoyt became so satur18 about JOne black heifer, ated with the love of nature -, forein ntbnths old, white spot and so filled with the desire to tell the world what he had head, white under belly,ofwhite tail. on tip found and felt, that he wrote hnd feet, white visible-I I nb brands or marks an epic in his Silver Boy, and was taken up by now he follows it with a very Said estray 1 me in said town on the 29th beautiful story of a deer and a 1931. cougar. day of October Geo. D. Seamons. Poundkeeper Many men become lovers of 2 Nov. Town. . for Hyde Park nature. Not many men m maturity become writers of ability. Hoyt not only knows his naNOTICE OF SALE ture, but he does a beautiful job State of Utah, City of Logan. of writing, and he never draws my possession the the long bow or descends to I have in described animals, mere pretty sob writing the following of most animal writers. lawfully Impounded, which, if bane While I am at It I might as not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to well pay a couple more debts by the books of two the highest cash bidder, on mentioning more unique Los Angeles felNovemThursday the 12 day of 12 lows. One is noon. Songs of the ber 1931 at the hour of OF ANIMALS Sage" by Curley Fletcher, the DESCRIPTION who wrote "The One 6 month old Holstein cowboy poet heifer, no brands visible, rope Strawberry Roan, and who recently got tromped by a sidearound neck. One 7 month old Holstein winding cayuse at a rodeo; here that Is heifer, no brands visible, slit in Is a saga of the plains folk-sonat the left ear, crop off the right understanding their rough best. ear. book Another is My Indian One 7 month Holstein heifer, by Chief Standing no brands visible, slit In the Boyhood an ear. Bear, authority of Indian left ear. crop off the right 25aid animals were impound- -, lore and history; the Chief in said city on the 30 day sent the book to my boy, and tjf the boy says to tell the Chief of Oct. 1931. Alfred E Gnehm. City Pound-keepe- r. that it is not only a great story Nov. 2 but that he wishes he was an Indian. I am something of an Indian, myself, out here In the big sticks, and I hope before I pass on I will get to be good enough Indian to know the inner essence of the winds and the nergy spirit of the running waters, and the innate loveliness of n If you feel old and wild animalsBackfrom Getting Up Nights, ache. Leg Pains, Nervousness. Stiffness, or Burning, caused by LARGEST ELECTRIC PLANT Kidney Acidity,tSiss-tex-use quick-actinOften Europe's largest hydro-electr- ic Cystex shows big improvement in 24 plant has just been completed The hours. Guaranteed to satisfy in Westphalia, Prussia. r&mpletely or return empty box giant plant will generate about and eet money back. Only 7?c, 160,000,000 kilowatts of tadv.j city. uggists. Legal Notices j j ' gs run-dow- - g, During the four years Mr. N. W. Merklev was City. Commissioner, learned to know his ability in business affairs. Now that he is again seeking the same position, it gives me great pleasure to say to the voters of our city that no man is, in my judgment, better qualified to fill that position. He is honest, full of life and energy and has a most pleasing personality. He knows the affairs of Logan City, and hence is well qualified to fill that position. He has a mind of his own. We did not always agree on all problems that came before us, but our aim was the same- - the best interest of Logan City. I found his judgment to be sound and after our problems had been discussed, we generally agreed. I The slanderous article by the United Organization against Mr. Merkley was as false as it was unworthy. T did not even know that Mr. Merkley was coming back to Logan. Mr. Merkley was in Logan several months before he entered the race for Commissioner. It was Mr. Merkleys friends who urged him to run for Commissioner. I bespeak for him the support of the voters at the poles tomorrow. As to our worthy city auditor, H. R. Pedersen, my language fails to speak my admiration for him and his qualifications and fitness for that position. Being unacquainted with his many duties, few people can appreciate his real worth to Logan City. Not only is he an expert accountant, but he has intimate knowledge concerning everyone of the sixteen different departments in the city. In addition to that he is a wise counselor and is of great assistance and help to the City Commission in many matters. He keeps his records up to the minute. Everyone who knows him has implicit confidence in his honesty. I can assure the people that he will continue to handle the Citys finances in the same able manner in the future as he has done in the past. He should go over the top at the poles tomorrow the same as he did in France during the World war. If the voters will cast their ballots for these two candidates, in tomorrows election, I can assure them that Logan Citys affairs will be handled in a businesslike manner during the coming two per tvnt kilowatt hour for their lights. His work and ultimate success in the case involving the right of municipalities to fix their own rates saves largo sums annually to the people of this State. The money which the City has paid him is but a small fraction of what an outside Attorney able to handle the work would have charged for the same service. It should be kept in mind that in addition to this extra work he has done all the regular work uf the City Attorney, such as prosecuting all criminal eases brought by Logan City for violation of the ordinances, and numerous other duties which space will not permit me to mention. United Organization stands most abusive campaign guilty of the that has ever been waged before this community against men who have had the interest of the people at heart and have done so much for this city. Had it not been for Mr. Fonnesbeck, the William Budge Memorial hospital would now be free from paying any taxes, and an added burden, the hospitals share of the tuxes would then have been shifted upon those whose taxes have alreadv become so high that they are next to con- 29 to 550 fiscation. I feel proud of the record we have made during the past six years and I "v. in present the principal capital assets wlrch have been added to the Citys investment during the past six years, which were set forth in Saturdays ar- ticle, The Real Issues. Three Diesel engines .... $186,396.44 Auxiliary power plant bldgs. .22,705.78 Paid out or distribution system 71,000.00 32,000.00 Metering Logan City New buildings at canyon power plant. 8,234.12 Paid out for tractors, grader, scarifier, and trucks for City Street Department 17,140.00 Waterworks supply line in yon can- 32,000.00 New water main extension in While our City Attorney is not a candidate in this election, I want to speak a word in his behalf. I believe that this whole community was shocked at the uncalled for and slanderous attack made upon him during this campaign. He has practiced law in this community now for n over 19 years and his integrity is to all. He is the man who has fought the Citys battles in our courts against the great power trust and special interest and notwithstanding their able attorneys he has stood alone and in the main been successful. He is the friend of the common people and the champion of their rights. Had it not been for him the people of Logan and the entire State would now be paying 10 city Water service meters 9,000.00 15,000.00 Central beating plant for City building 5,000,00 Airport property purchased 4,447.54 Slaughter house site and improvement 535.90 Appropriation for Public Library and grounds 16,500.09 TOTAL .1419,959.78 during this administration. It should also be stated that this has hi on done without any raise in tax mills was the Citys tax levies; 10 levy in 1925, and that levy has never been raised during my administration. Tills year we reduced the levy 1 of a mill. It should also be kept in mind that we now receive much less money from the same levy for the reason that the assessed value of property in Logan has 2-- The years. well-know- IVd acting the 89,020.00 increase in the city's indebtedness still leaves a net balance to the good of $110,909.78. It was necessary for us to he fully and properly equipped in order to properly servo the people, for example, electric ranges on the Citys lines have increased from 1 2-- ' decreased approximately $1,000,000.00. The total amount of tax receipts for Logan City are less than $100,000.00. If we now add to the $410,000.00 expenditures made for capital assets, the $156,000.00 which have been saved to the people of Logan during the past five year period on account of the low rates and law suits which have been won by the City, it will be seen that there is a total saving and added wealth to the people amounting to $566,0u0.00 during said period. We should be able to cut our bonded debt much faster in the future for now we have the light plant fairly well equipped to serve the people. T.he Diesel engines should last the City from 25 to 50 years the way we use them, as they run only a few hours during peak load period each day. Diesel engines are now in use which have run continuouslyfor 22 years. In Ov Water Department, it will however, he necessary in the very near future to put in a new main supply pipeline from the reservoir to the City, as the old wooden pipeline is about gone. During the 19 years prior to January, 1926, the City paid only $19,154.15, or an average of $1,008.11 per year on ' its bonded debt. While it has been necessary to issue new bonds to cover part of the capital expenditures, during the six years of this administration the city will have paid $115,000.00 on its bonded debt, or an average of 819,166.00 per year. Is this the kind of City Administration and City Government which the people want? If so, I ask your support at the poles tomorrow. (Paid Political Advertisement) i. 3 |