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Show I THE IIERALD TAGE EIGHT I)IIY CRUSADER She Speaks For An Arid America Qnim Raimg - WHEAT Open High Low Dec Mar May July .513-- 8 515-- 8 46 48 50 .521-- 2 53 .50 47 50 47 50 8 -8 4 8 -8 Close .46 .48 50 .51 1- -4 4 1- -4 1- -8 HU'L POTATOES The Cache county Red Cross chapter has the county truck in operation hauling potatoes from the field of Moses at Cornish. A large Chrls-toffers- Monument, Anyway Town viuiioi Sail loi n ite fan 1 to leave Salt Lake October 17 for the British mission Eighty-tw- o missionaries are now at the home leceiving instructions before leaving for their various fields. Rulon Walker, former student body president, and a graduat" of the Utah State Agricultural college is in Chicago' where he Mencken, Baltimore's "bad plans to attend one of the uni- versities this fall. boy and Mem enue ol amti Da said recently that White Ribbon girls were seldom John T. Caine, Jr., manager of Miss Norma Brown ra sto kyards at Chicather puts Mr Mencken up a the Union for Pocatello at noon stump, Shes a lectuier for the go left after a brief visit here Allied Forres of Prohibition Tuesday He will leave w'lh relatives the west. good-looki- from Pocatello on his iVurn The Thatcher Brothers Banking: Company trip to Chicago. Jessie Smith and John Bowen of Hyrum weie Logan visitors Tuesday. Miss Drue Fliason spent the friends in Salt week end wlt Luke City Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin. accompanied bv Mr and Mrs W. E Dunbar of Preston, Idaho were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D B Ryan at their home In Grace, Idaho. Jilin A. Israelson of Hyrum spent Tuesday in Logan on business. Mrs. George Losee of Ogden is spend ingVihe week in Logan with her parents, hr. and Mrs. P W Eliason. I)r. and Mrs. L. A. Smith and family of Ogden were guests of relatives in Logan Sunday. Located at Logan, in the countv of Cache. State of Utah, Mrs. Abe Tyson has returned at the close of business on the 30th day of .September, 193 home atter spending the past week In Salt Lake City. B. M. Thompson of was m Logan Tuesday. Hyrum Mr. J. W. Barnett spent the past week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Vernal Munk, at Benson Ward. Mrs. M. O. Hardy returned the fust of the week from Salt Lake City whete she has spent the pist ten days visiting with relatives I.arl Andher and Lawrence Peterson of Hyium were visitors m Logan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Rogers Wednes-damorning for a two veeks business and pleasure icft y tup to California. Mr. and Mrs. W. RI. Jacobsen of Ogden were guests of Mr and Mis Seymour V. Prows Monday tveng. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Olsen of Ogden .spent Sunday in Logan visiting with relatives. Mr. ad Mrs. Ira W. Cole and daughter of Park City spent the week end in Logan as the guests of Mr. Cole s parents, Mr and Mrs. Ira Cole. Mis. Ann Smith of Pasadena, Cahf. spent the p.ist week in Logan as the guest of Mrs W. G Clark. fcugenc Peterson of Hyrum was a business visitor in Logan Tuesday. Eduards Mr. and Mrs. Don were visitors in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Lehi Olsen and Mrs Betty Quayle are visiting l,117,Gr2 08 in Salt Lite City and will at- Total Time Deposits Trust Funds Letters of Credit 2.878 67 500.00 TOTAL Slate of Utah. County of Cache N. D. Salisbury, being Bid dulv sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier ot the above named bank; that the above and foregoing lepoit contains a full, true and coriect statement of the condition of the said hank at the close of business on the 30th dav of September. 1931. N. D. SALISBURY, foiled Attest: I). C. BUDGE, E. R. OWEN. If. J. HATCH, if tend the state fair. 4. V' A ot Still a Fighter m ' HEN IKE siVU OGDEN. Utah, Oct. 7 (UP) USD A i Hogs receipts 472 in- 893 1892, when he came to Li Me Logo n from Ogatn, Lausland has plmd his profession lime, save for a bnef four-yebeginning period ibout 19)8 when he lesided in Boise Id alio His wile an early tell phone operator m Lygan died m Boise in 1910 For years Dr McCausl ind Car he valley ti iv led about w.th hoise and buggy calling at franklin Pieston, Lewiston and all oilier towns south of tl ose (ommuniuis in the valley His of if c toi a number of years was main; lined over the Riter A Los Angeles concern planted Noitli Mun a tree, and a thief chdnt span Drug stole oil it So this marker was put up drat. to Utah in Before in place of the niDsmg pi mt 18'Hl Dr coming MeCuusland had a Maybe the thief blushes cvi ry dental office ,n Oakland. Calif, time he passes where he went from Winnipeg Canada m 18o8 He had previously b on in California In 13 74 On the wall of his office Dr M'CiuslirU lias framed his license to pratice in the piovince of Manitoba Canada Under dae of January 12, 1886 it conferred on him the title of Licensiate in Dentistry BORN IHItl E IS ar The fire waste of the United States is known to exceed that of any other nation Why this should be the case is the subject of much speculation The charge lias berni made tnat we are more wailful than other nations and, coii'equtn'ly moie careless Mo't of us will agree Pat there is some bails cf truth Then to the in the charge law's of other count1 ls partitu-lail- y the Emopan nation are such as io pla e a midi gre iter respons. inuy upon the indirson vidual In France the esuoiuible fui a pievcntable fue is punishable by luv He to is also Li. id duoume1 e lt ..hose who a. av siutci as a ol lis caiel sin ss The lUilher but tl it the Paris France Lie dipu.ne't is a blanch ot the sianihn aimv may have some cftect upon fue waste In this couutiy the situation is in no wn comparabc Certain powcis aie deiega ed to state otticidls which Im the gt eater part, aie concerned with public safety Fne pi mention ordinances and building codes, which have a vtry Helpful elect, am Ua m most "oinmuni-ile- s But giiieiilly speaking .here is no such tiling as personal liability ligi There does, howevu. sum to be a trend in that dneitiun The crystallisation of puolio sentiment m tins cuiuitii hp demanded and piocured su h legislation in a few communities There has also been some evidence of a growing demand that those guilty of criminal carelessness in the protection of fne hazaids be compelled by state or local officials to safeguard those liazaids in the Interest of public safety There is little doubt but that the individual responsibility required by foreign laws and sentiment is a leading factor in the lower fire losses prevalent A recent report disabroad closes that the p'--r capita fne waste of London was only 75c as compared with $4 07 for the United States last vear Per capita losses of other foreign cities are: 15 cents for StuL-gar- t. Germany; $1 06 for Manchester, England, 19 cents for Bordoaux. France: 28 cens for Osaka, Japan; and 28 cents for Venice, Italy. 10-u- n FOR HEAD D cluding 204 for market. 89 direct and 179 to Swanston packers Steady to 15c lower, top 5 60 on 170 to 180 lb lights, bulk 160 5 45-- 5 60 welRhts to 220 lb packing sows 3 00-- 3 75, light Cattle receipts 888, Including for market. 30 to California Subset ibed and sworn to bet oie me thi 3id dav ot October, clanjmen and 395 to Nevada feeders. Killing classes slow, 1931, barely steady , common50-- and ANNIE PETERSON. medium grass steeis 2 5 50. Notarv Public. glass heiieis 2 50-- 4 40, grass 3 00-- 3 75 al cutters 100 to My commission expires 31st dav of January, 1932. cows (Seal) 2 50 f( a down to 59c, bulls 2 50- State of Utah, Office of Hank Commissionu 3 00 I, W. H. Iladlock. Hank Cop.riPMorer of tl e tate of Suer p recrip's 3707 includiUtah, do hereby ceitifv that the ton going a a full, tine n'- 1206 for maiket, 229 to Los to and correit copy of the statement ot the above named Anaeles markft and 2362sales Early Chicago market company, filed in mv office this 5th d. v of Ortolan, 19 H. 4 limited to drivem lambs at 4o. W. H IIADUX k late Tuesday two cars medium Comnns-ioner. Hank 04 lb Utah feeding lambs 3 25 ago 1 Since Mrs. W. E. Skidmore left WedQuality work and reasonable nesday for Salt Lake City where die will spend the lemainder of prices prevail in the commer-ol cial printing depaitment the week A26tf the Herald-Journa- l. Ogden Livestock jtuis IRIXMKID MEMORY Bom December 4 1847 in a Canadian village near Toronto Dr Mccausand is the son the of Alexaudc r McCauslanc! f ither, a native of Scotland lana taught school in his native and also in Canada A King h James bible printed in in 1894 and a well worn, but still rad able book being a sort of leader, speaker and e giammtr combined of 1791 vin-tcaie 'till treasuied by Dr Mi Cwusland as si'ent but const mt companions of his father for many years About 13 73 Dr McCausland s mother died from injuries suffered in a tall Her sister lad, on Eas'er Sunday a year d'ed from lurries arffeieu m a fall tne cncumstances ox viich were verv similar Since he was 26 years of age "). M.Causiand his bomi prac-rin- g den'istV He v as the second member of hi family to fellow the profes ton an older o other having taken in dentistry some years earner t hinge nmr IROHSSION IN E'cept that there is more work line nowadays than there was hi the first vears when he practmed, Dr budge I( Causl.ind declares he sees little clif'erence in the profession then and now Harness horse racing has been most interesting to Dr McCausl ind in the list 10 About nine years ago, veais be bought a horse ana began following the track activities with the keen interest of tie professional owner Toaiv the doctor takes gieat pride in the welfare of Uo horses which h believes are as good as anv that have raced on the local track in the last few years and the equal of many a horse now seen at fairs in the intermountain area DETROIT, Oct 7 (UP) Voters of tl e nations fourth city to- day had stamued their ap-- i oval on Detuuts much criticized dole svstom, by polling an avalanche ol votes for the of Mayor Frank of the exponent Muiphy, principle that a go' eminent is lesponsible tor the welfare of its poor Murphy who drained the city treasuiy to spinel nearly $18- 000 000 on unemployment rehef wa. nomuia'ed overwhelmingly, L eelhcr with Haiold H Emmons, popular may- of polite The 01 under file by two of the city s most powerful newspapers, led Emmons by a vote of three to one The tAo primary candidates receiving the highest number of votes Muiphy and Emmons will oppose each other In the fina election in November UYS , Kent Adjust- h ped and sough' fm .Me YOU a sufftrer wito mi!. nets'5 iljic YOU i'ud tie 'tiwr w.iVs of cc'tirg The wnv rot t'y oar (IP a the Cni-- i orai v w n t i kt a Pi t a v 'i vid ' a ti n b, ' tc you , ' t Li l Make i ) v .r and ( t a i' to ct us ti ue $ i T (L , A . ' i 5 it,nlHu,vuK ti ii i . ! hpfit " i to Kates fur n id d . i v.w.-.-. 4- - FOR TA!1' HUNTING BUVYOUR SUMS HERE! r Ammunition Oui sfotk of ammunition is (he most complete. We carry many kinds of ammunition that are carried by no one else in the county. AVe have a big stock of pistol and lifle ammunition including many of the popular sizes that we are ilosing out at less than wholesale pi ices. This is veiv desirable for practice and for sheepmen. Modi I J the great Guns- - super-licterody- Compact nith 17 Golden Value features I target" 80 Cniaplrte with luitwt ptHINK of getting a genuine Kent, vvi'h tone Our stoik of guns was never huger and we never had so many Imi gains to offer. Shot guns, rifles and pistols at lower piiies than we ever quoted before. At.aLr )i trol end tV 132 improve I in ts ..t s.ii a pri r But in ire c ri i ting VALUE x - . G Vjlje Con.e in for x l N v-1 cl 1 1 v v West Center You'll find our pi ices right and you'll find our goods will please you. Give us a trial this year. 1 i Philco Headquarters 1932 exp-iienc- fu exp Arrange for Demonstration at -- are petting in acute cases are remarkable, our success is largely due to the extraordinary i (.subs in long standing chrome cases So many of these chronic i..:cs give j ust on rea on for coming to us They say they nave cptnt so much money trying everything else that they "miEkt jus- 3s wdl giab at the last straw The 11 resistible longing for health and happiness impels tht m tv i $49.95 $67.50 Up Other Models 12 ments are a most wonduful safeguard against sickness and although the results we ln-v- Super- be CO. o!2 West Center m This Beautiful Philco heterodyne, Only . ed D. C. Ph. C. iv General Smedley Butler, known as ' Old Gimlet Eye of the U S Marines at Quantico, Va , resigned, effective Oct 1. but he hasnt lost any ot his fiery language This striking and characteristic pose of the fighting geneial was taken shortly after the dairymens associahe remarked, "Pacifists, hell, I m is una pacifist, but I always have a tion that such a practice lawful, and lays the milk disclub behind my back. w'ho tributor employs this means of milk distribution liable CONFIDENCE to a $25 fine. Another meeting of the dairyLONDON. Oct. 7 (UP)-Ki- ng W. F. George, expressing confidence men may a be called ofsoon, the group that the British people, as they Gibbons, memberat which time said Wednesday have In the past, would to restore the state officials will be asked the nations prosperity, prologu-e- d to go over the dairy problems parliament today in prepara-tio- n and grievances again with the local group for a general election. DOLE SUPPORT i trv Chnopiacic Can von rcalve the genuine emhusiasn of these su ferers when undii our car the they arhnlly lemts they lave 1 ng 463 The state officials heard complaints from the local da'ry-me- n in regard to alleged unfair milk competition from the Utah State Agricultural college Thev w'ere also told that the local dairymen consider the recent Logan city milk ordinance discriminatory and therefore unfair Commissioner Bennion and the other officials further considered the matter of sale of milk in open buckets. They lihis latest Health Talk No. 1 Dr. Wm. W. Ross V.hue Chiropiactic City PETBOiT Edin-bmg- be-f- ue PROTESTS Commissioner Harden Bcnnion and Edward Southwick of the sta.e department of agriculture were in Lcgan Tuesday going over problems growing out of the milk distribution situation in Logan and affecting the Logan City Dairymen's association They met with eight members of the association in session at the chamber of commerce Tuesday evening Feter Anderson, president of the or" ganization. was in charge MrCIiugg, state inspector weights and measures, was a! in attendance from Salt Late COLLEGE ROTC Howard Norton has been ap-- p and anted cadet major battalion commander and Miss Miirme FLnt has been elected battilion sponsor, aceoidmg to v hich have ai noum events U en been made by the R O T C un't at the Utah State Aari ul.ural college Paul Giace was named as cadet captain and battalion adjutant and Miss Marion Hussey as assistant battalion sponsor Battery sponsors chosen are as follows with the first named as spoil ,or and the second as Della assistant Battery A Church and Edith Stoddard, BatteivB Agnes McClellan and Nada Rich, Battery C Margaret Watsins and Faye Daynes, Battery D Tyra Wilson and Virginu Parkinson, band. Miss Fold Yeates Cadit captains and battery commwders named are as follows Battery A Rex Dibble, B L Mark Neabergei, C, E Reed Shields D Golden L Stoker Cadit first lieutenants Battery A DeMar J McKimmon; B Doyle Rees C, Kenneth dll' pie, B, Carl Bdliston Cadet second lieutenants Battery A, Virgil Cropley, B Paul Sant: C. Ben Phillips; D, David A Waldron: color bearer-er- s, Ronald Bowen and Ralph Wanlass Cadet first sergeants Battery B A. Clayton Clark, Eldon Slock C, Harlow McQuarrie; D Worth Gutke. Cadet platoon sergeants Batterv A Theodore Thatcher and Clyde Jorgensen: B Boyd II Pulley and Hyrum Woodward, C. John Vranes and Walter Schoen field; D, Lynn Tlaatcher and Warren A. Starr. H us that Ut,, ib about HORKID III RE sows up to $4 Ihiecto'd f o si vl ei age i.t and his uuciciuc m Lie ear of Uk premises ui Mi C ius ind who is sa.l to be U e tidt t dent.it m Utah who still maintains an active piactict, (onlines las piesnt dental activity to plate wmk He gave up the woik of tet tn c .ti action and filling a number Tf vv.ll BOISE, Idaho. Oct 7 (UP) "The murderer of Patrolman Hugh Nichols must be captured and brought to justice, declared Governor C. Ben Ross this afternoon in posting on behalf of the state a reward of $1000 for the slayers arrest. Nicholes. night patrolman at Nampa, was shot through the head and instantly killed by burglars when he interrupted them looting the safe of a Nampa garage early Monday morning A bullet from a 38 caliber revolver struck Nichols between the eyes after passing through a heavy wooden lan mss Tmftev hive leturned from Salt Lake City where they have been with lheir son Svlvan, who is at the L D S mission home He Police Murderer Sought in Boise i ,,le who live pu tort nt ie i touilng 1031. the tend Mr. and .Mrs. S. E. Needham H L in iti ssi 4 vax At ii.o t THIEF rs 7, Logan Dentist Keeps At Work Despite Years : of Salt Lake City is a hou,e guest of vlt and Mrs S E Needham REI'OUT Made to the Hank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the Condition of A5 y " 1 lilt ' Tuesday morning as-a Miss I anessa quantity of spuds was donated by Mr. Christofferson for relief of needy families in the county. A A Firmage, local Red Cross said chairman, door. Tuesday morning. r rwv.iv TREE UNSPARFD Rut Thief Gets His Sicritarv M It. Ilovev of the of commerce, Ioantladumber Cat lie county fair as- and Winners Named For Local Radio Contest J Marcus Griffin of Newton and Miss Erma Maughan of Wellsville were successful in winning the local audition of contest vucal Kent Atwater the according to Waler Welti local chairman of the contest Mr Grift 1 1 is a tenor and a student of the Utah State Agricultural college Mis Maughan is a soprano Sije was the winner of the county contest last year also The winners will enter the state contest which will be held In Salt Lake City I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER UTAH, JOURNAL, LOGAN, About I ! The Cache county board of to education has m the see that eveiy school county is properly equipped vulh a fire gong Only tlnee or foui in the county school district aie without such safeguards to Cleik Lloyd Theurcr of the school board Fire Chief C W Rapp of the Logan-Cach- e department urged the board members at their meeting Tuesday afternoon to inspect every sihool and order those ?ot jet equipped with gongs to proem e one at once The board promised to give the matter prompt consideration Current bills were passed and other routine business tians-acte- d during the session - t i li tr-i- ) tht HP nihlrrn' Z.V.VZAVZZZ.WZAVZ.V.WZ.W, J |