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Show - Til FT JIERALD .PAGE EIGHT Dempsey To Appear in Logan Sept. 16 Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world and still idol of the fighting world, will appear in Logan on 16, it Wednesday, September was announced Thursday. The announcement was made by promoters Elam Cronqmst and J. C. Allen, Jr. The exhibition, during which Dempsey wall take on four local for a heavyweight sluggers round each, will be- staged in the Utah State Agricultural college stadium. According to the announcement, Dempsey wall meet Battling Lamoreaux, Fat Clark, Del Baxter and George Nelson. The first three are all recognized here for their slugging tactics while Nelson is a veteran of the cauliflower industry but still is able to swing a nasty glove. Arrangements for Dempsey's appearance here were completed Thursday afternoon following several weeks of negotiation between the local promoters and Leonard Sachs, manager of the Manassa Mauler. HOME m who have been visiting scenic wonders of southern Utah, will visit at the home ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodf.es Thursday en route to their home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frances Champ and son Herbert motored to Yellowstone National park and spent the week-en- d and Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christensen of Grace, Idaho, visited in Logan Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W- E. Smith. Dr- and Mrs. W. E. Smith and daughter Harriet motored to Ogden where Harriet remained to attend school at the Sacred - this Heart academy winter. coming Mrs. C. II. Bowen of Olympia Washington, and Mrs. C. T. Evans of 'lanta Monica, California. left) today for their Sept. 10 (UP) The 1931 wheat crop of the United suites was estimated at bushels by the De885,643,000 today. partment of Agriculturecorn crop, The estimate of the based on a condition of 69.5 per cent of normal on September 1 was placed at 2,715,357,000 bush-ci- $ The oats crop showed a condition of 68.7 per cent of normal and an indicated production of 1,160,877,000 bushels. The Sept. 1 condition, last years crop and tht? liNicated production for 1931 of principal crops were estimated ?s follows: The first flRure is the percent of' normal, the second Is the 1930 condition and the third for WASHINGTON, LOGAN, SEPTEMBER THURSDAY, UTAH, 10, 1D31. Logan City Electric Light Plant Operating Statement o BUS Incomes and Expenses for the Y ear 1 930 Flames staiting from chimney frame spaik.i razed the home of William P. Murray in Wellsville early Thursday morning. The loss estimated at $4000 is partially covered by insur -ance, according to fire Chief C. W. Rapp. fire engine The Logan-Cach- e and crew heard the alarm at 3 27 a. m. and it was 6 25 a. m. before they were able to return. Chief Rapp said the nearest available water supply was about one thousand feet away from the scene of the blaze in a field. It was necessary to cut through field fences before the hose could be taken to the water source. By this time the blaze had virtually destroyed the home and its furnishines. Ail that tne fire eriw could do was to keep a barn and neighboring property from being burned. The Murrays reported that Mrs. Murray had been putting up fruit late Wednesday night, sor the first time this season a fire had been kindled in a fireplace of the home. One of Mr. Murrays sons who suffered the loss of both legs some years ago was sleeping in an upstair room. He awoke smelling smoke and looked about to see the walls of his room aflame. Calling for help, he was removed from the Efforts to remove the house. house furnishings were futile as the fire gained rapid headway. Mr. and airs. Carvel Madsen JOURNAL, homes after spending the past with month their visiting mother, Mrs- Peter Johnson. OPERATING INCOM ES Gross Net Income from Residential and Commercial Lighting, Heating and Power Less Discounts and Rebates allowed during year Income after above deduction $107,205.81 OPERATING EXPENSES Maintenance Dam and Pipe Line Superintendence Labor Materials and Supplies $ f - - Miscellaneous Expense ... Maintenance Power House Machine and Equipment- Materials and Supplies Heat and Light Maintenance Power House Buildings and Grounds Operation and Maintenance of Auxiliary Power Plant ' Miscellaneous Expense Materials (maintenance, Machine and Equipment) Materials and Labor Maintenance Buildings 53227 $ 11,466.27 . Maintenance Transmission Lines Superintendence Labor and Materials $ 210.00 452.84 $ 662.84 $ 1,350.00 4,140.41 32.34 $ 5,522.75 $ 173.65 934.67 - 0. 1,101,-000.00- Maintenance Distribution Syste- m- Superintendence Labor, Material and Supplies Tools, Expense BASEBALL 11 1 4 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Salzner and and Helen Edith daughters. Francis of Salt Lake City visited in Logan over the weekend with their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. S. Amussen. The Salzners will leave in the near future for Switzerland where Mr. Salzner will take uo his At tire end of the school duties as president of the Swiss day Tuesday, the second day German mission. of registration at the Senior school. 612 students had Dr. A. V. Reese, Jr., who with high registered in the three classes, Mrs. Reese, is here from St. tenth, eleventh and twelfth Louis, Mo., visiting relatives, has grades. been notified of his appointOther pupils are temporarily 1 St. Louis to the staff of the St. and will regiBatteries Seibold and Spohr ment going to ekis-sei- , Louis county hospital. Ilis field ster next Principal er; Hallahan and Wilson. Monday. Ls internal medicine. Dr. Reese S. Bates announced is associated with the dime of George AMERICAN LEAGUE Dr. North, Goodrich and Gaston Thursday morning The total number includes Detroit 010 001 001-- 3 7 0 in Webster a St. Louis 184 seniors. 184 oOO Boston . .... 000 0000 6 0 suburb. Dr. Grove, who juniors and 244 is the Reese, the time every Batteries Bridge and Ruel; son of Mr By .sophomores A. V. Reese and Mrs. is well under way, the Moore, Lisenbee and Connolly. of (lass Benson, is a graduate of tire' is expected to Washington 0o0 02 medical scIhxiI of Washington total registration 700Tins is re-- 1 Cleveland ...000 01 approximate Batteries Harder and Sewell; university, St. Louis. garded as a high showing for Brown and Spencer. considering that- the Instead of being driven, more enrollment St. Louis ... 000 003 00 school lias only the three than 6.000,000 aluminum alloy at the Phlladela .. 400 000 20 rivets have been squeezed into grades. is Registration school Batteries Herbert and Fer- the framework higher this season of the United rell: Earnshaw and Palmisano. States than ever before in the Navy's newest dirigible. of the institution for the history opening week. At the opening assembly of the year held Wednesday at 11:15 a. m. in Niblev Hall, Principal Bates was the speaker. Th girls of the school, under the direction of Afton Henderson, president of the Girls' league, and Mrs. Effie Brown, dean of girls, held an afternoon frolic in the gymnasium Wed- nesday following the day's routine of Friday even-i- g the faculty has a reception planned for the students. Both activities were announced dura3 ing the Wednesday morning FOR Till-- ; NEXT TEN DAYS assembly. es tki'-'seat the Senior high are said to be already overlv The faculty is faced. and West I large Everything in my North, Principal Bates, avers, with the Gardens will be task of cutting down in classat a sacri- - I room numbers. Classes are out fice: of proportion to the accomoda-tion- s which the rooms and I equipment afford. Batteries Hubble, Osborne and Hogan; Kremer, Wood, Spencer and Phillips. PhUadela ...020 01 010 09 Chicago Batteries: J. Elliott. Watt and Davis; Malone and Hartnett. Brooklyn ...O00 100 0 'Cincinnati 000 020 0 Batteries: Vance, Quinn and Lopez, Lombardi ; Lucas and 8ukeforth. 0 Boston . j . llllilllHllllltlllli!iijll F. M. YOUNG Selling His Flower Plants class-work- Perennial Plants i offered I I Last great Delphiniums: by one, one dozen or J hundred lots. a 3 3 Irises 105.00 Operation of Power House (Canyon Plant) Lubricating Oil Materials and Supplies (operation) Heat and Light Mrs. John Curl of Cardston, Canada, who has been visiting in Logan left today for Los Angeles where she will visit with her children residing there before returning to her home in Canada. - - 7,305.22 Labor -- A CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Eldred Nicholes of American five of committee agricultural was Fork the week end guest economists set out today to of Twila Lund. lift the farmer out of depression-it was hoped by Mrs. Abe Tyson and family forever posat Bear fostering a sound policy, land spent the week-en- d Lake. sibly involving zoning of for agricultural purposeseconMrs. Virginia Thomas of Salt Internationally known 1931. three-da- y a Lake omists, In ending Labor City spent Day 2,094,000,000, 69.5, Corn Logan as the guest of her conference at the Universitycom-of 000 bushels. Chicago, appointed the mother, Mrs. Abe TysonAil Whea- t- 863,000,000, Its members named mittee Karl Young, son of F. M. were not announced. Another 0. Oats 66.7 1,358.000.000, Young of Logan underwent an conference will be held at the a Hay. all tam- e- 69.8, 77,800,000 appendicitis operation at a Salt university next yearbe when submitLake hospital a few days ago-H- workable plan may tons, 77.900,000 tons. is reported to be recovering ted Hay wild -- 11.800.000, 9.100.000. The committee of five took 'Hav alfalfa-62- .8, 28,600,000, nicely. under consideration a plan out26,000,000. A Scandinavian program will lined by Dr. II. R. Tolley, asbe given Friday at 8 p. m. at sistant director of the Giannim for the home of John II. Bankhead, foundation agricultural 220 North First East in honor economics. cf Laura Mikkelsen. All Scandinavians are invited to be present. NATIONAL LEAGUE 510 (00 0006 New York Pittsburgh ...100 000 001 ....$114,511.03 - any number up to 5000. Many other Perennials. This ,s your big opoi tunity. for ten days only! j F. M. YOUNG j Gardens at 555 F. 5th North Logan Visitors Welcome ! Nit1 i I Cache Stake .Mutual Leaders Plan Party The Cache Stake Mutu.,1 I P'oiemen: association board Im-- will entertain officers and teacher- - with ail informal soc-- a lal e cuing Fnduv night at the Nu-.h ward hall The program v. ,li beoui at 7 Hi) p. in Ail ward others, a id scon mast, rs are sd ved RofteshiiH teacher, hu rts iti d to iij be nurpo.e of the social is to create a tcelii.g of good ar.d eopneration for the wotk to come during the winter img to tin.i Sonne and Mrs Pack, who are in , chat ge of ; 'ti arran-cments- 89452 g Labor Maintenance 285 49 Miscellaneous Expense Undistributed Payroll Undistributed Freight and Drayage 84 61 $ .$ 1,264.62 358.08 468.82 $ 210.00 604.70 $ 814.70 $ 271.00 . Consumption Expenses Superintendence Labor, Material and Supplies Commercial Expenses Collection Expenses Office Supplies and Expense j Advertising Inspection of and reading meters General Expenses Office Salaries r , - lelephone and Telegraph Maintenance and Repairs of Office Equipment Office and Store Lights Operation of Stores Department Claims paid injured employees Inventory expense Miscellaneous general expense 46 60 73049 $ 2,148.22 $ 4,304.00 . 18 2r 39.90 300.21 1,380.00 131.00 49.50 456.22 $ Total Operating Costs 6,843.08 $37,732.33 Net Operating Income Principal amount paid on Light Bonds Interest paid on Light Plant Bonds Interest paid on Floating Debt 8 i . non Tin 2,174.40 Net Plant Gain Bank interest earned Net income from merchandise and Labor Sales and Miscellaneous Receipts I.'.""'''''. Net Electric Plant and Department Gain Year 1930 Submitted by H. R. PEDERSEN, Auditor. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) $69,473.48 lonornn ; Th,. i iiu in,' ? 1,108.3- - Operation and Maintenance of Automobiles Materials and Supplies, Gas, Oil and Tires g' 36,199.40 97inQ 184 48 2 88540 3 069 88 $ 3o,343.9o |