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Show o- iafctiteseateiissswi - j Tile youthful hin tala. "I strangci wondt r! IH perk-- tm into another alty of emit, m e up he AlU. breaking his mIciuc Yt,u do? t know Then you don snapped iinvthinv; (Continued from Page O112) about it. She will carry that distinct without the slightest trouble arul mistakes of th "So you say. tioi!." ho argued "Us si andaloiis Yea, I What makes you Conditions ;uo wont" W ho and the!11"14 people ill e bent on cleaning holla-Iwill be different when the Republicans are back in power. And froni tile we are going good sv Ivain.i." v.ork along I I Mrs. Pinrhot is doin her bit bv running for congress. Senator Rohin.son of Aikunsas has beta putting across some ex"Where?' asked the brakenum 'In the Mh Pennsylvania dis- tremely effectiye defender speeches for the administration lately, and trict. m Philadelphia. And it's he has been petting rewarded for cinch shell win in a " Tim-hot- ' ''e Il I: R A L iu n-J on pen- Last week he was able to hold up a der ision by the entire cabinet including the president without even being present. The decision pertained to a large group of evicted from cotton plantations and campin out tents ing and churches in Arkansas. Organized into the southern Tenant Farmers Union, feeling has become bitter between them and the landowners, and there have been shootings and near riots. Appeals to relieve the tenseness of this situation have swamped the White House and the Labor and Agriculture De- Kunnv share-cropper- s, im partments recently. stated that the Tenant Reports Farmers Union included both negroes and whites, who were largely disfranchised, had been warned by landowners to move pscfs? He Forgot To Use FASTEETH Loose plates tint e.iust us tn Ins4, guiKle. lisp and mutnlilo i an uct us into some pivuv imukIi spots, loo. liui FASTkKTH will iip plates titfht for 21 hours, stop telltale denture stit tie that j iU .(,ph. von wtiar them. FASTEKYH is alkaline to prevent son- gums' Pad PivaUi. Tasteless. Not guimtiv tiet at any 4lrutr When Month Tissuessti-Change See Your Ientist Advert isoiio nl ) KOVAL LACE All shades PAIR HOSIERY (4X 95 PETERSONS STOKE SHOE What do the figures mean ? Read the Annual Report to the policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of this paper. It spells a great human story of thoughtfulness and responsibility. The figures reflect the hoites and ambitions of millions of people. A study of the figures arouses a new interest in ones Life insurance problems. on page 3 Have you a responsibility which we can help you to meet? S. V. PROWS, Mgr. W. C. WOOD, Asst. Mgr. AGENTS: HARLEY E. BERGENER, Logan 1J30N M. SEALY, Logan MILTON L. TAYLOR, Logan GARNELL E. LARSEN, Hyrum MERLIN T. VAN ORDEN, Smithfield WALLACE GALBRAITH, Richmond IVER L, LARSEN, Preston, Idaho GEORGE E. BURGI, Preston, Idaho At Joe Robin-- i "We ought not to do anything without taking it up with him. He's up for this fall, and that's a very delicate situation in Arkansas." So the cabinet including the president--yielde- d. LOG A N, UTAH, h the e 1 j " WEDNESDAY, 4GI)EN. Itah, MARC1T .March 18 UP M for through, tcad.v, early top lo tfn on best dnveins, mixed light and medium weights liu0 to 10.50. few under weights and heavies down to 975 pa king sows 8.00-- 50 Patti receipts 350, 134 for market aud 206 through. Steady, sales medium to good steer-55- 0 to 6 25, few medium heifers 5 50; late Tuesday car Wyoming reactor heifers $5.00. about load market, .rn.ition;l Hi Purr!.. for three ;us. The bulk. ir cream, and votLiDf cheese exhibited at our dairy products show Moiuiav are equally as good as any that I have eer seen. commented A. J. Morris, professor m dairy manu- 8 few-earl- i facturing at the Ctah State Agri- -' eultuiii) college, as he reviewed the activities of the first day of railor cows 4 40. load cutter common and methe dairy products show and man grade ufacturei V short course which is dium drivems 4.25-- 75. few good cows being conducted at the local iu-- 1 choice up to $5; few lots good and vealers today lowstitution er 5.no to 7 00: bulk 4.L.. Butter was 5ik grade Tuesday. Day, few kinds for good week in up the discussion of probspent lems relative to the manufacture to 5.25 and above. Sheep: receipts 350, all through o! butter. Professor Morris made done early. r a repiiit of a program Nothing Note: Above quotations on rail of educational scoring and analysis cf I tab butter. He lauded shipments reflect variable frieght the nutter makers of I tab for benefits on cattle bought fur rethe quality and composicoi of ihe shipment. butter ehirh was analysed. of analyses made in November and December of 1935 indicate that considerable improvement was made in the quality and - Con BOSTON. Mach is efficiency of the butter that was tinued quietness prevailed in the analyzed during the corresponding wool market, according to today's months of 1931. he said. report of the U. S. Agriculture DeS. J. Pearce, manager of the partment. Weber Central association of OgNot enough inquiries were reden, stressed the importance of ceived to test asking prices on eomnosition control in his dis- domestic wools. A little foreign cussion of laboratory control in wool suitable for apparel purposes the creamery. Guy P. Stevens, was moved but requests were more state dairy and foods inspector, scattered and individual transac revealed a proposed program for tions were smaller than two to state dairy control whien rdvo-catc- three weeks ago. Prices were emphasis on closer inspec- steady on spot foreign wools. tion and detailed reporting of manufacturing milk and creams. Other matters discussed during the day were manufacture of commercial buttermilk solutions for winter churning problems. DENVER, Colo , March 18 Mr. Pearce conducted several Livestock : demonstrations in the makin Cattle: 1,350; generally steady; jf beef starter butter, the churning of steers tows and winter cream, and butter analy- heifers feedcalves sis with the making of yeast and ers and stock bulls mold counts He was assisted in Hogs: 800 steady-1- 0 lower; top his demonstrations by Howard 10.85; bulk packing Ned sows Thompson, Tucker, and Owen pigs Stevens, students of the college. Butter Day" reached its climax with the initiation of new members into the "Ancient and Honorable. Independent and Effervescent Society of Yellow Dogs" unSAN FRANCISCO, March 18 U Id der the direction of Ray Ball, Dairy market: "chief cur. Butter: 92 score 34 "Cheese Day" will Wednesday. Eggs: large 19 i; medium 17 V4; be devoted to the discussion of small 124i. LAKE CITY, Utah. March SALT to the manuproblems relative 18 (l.Hi Butter, extra cartoned 36c. facture of cheese. 3.00-3.7- J 4 SALARY PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED 7.50-9.5- I two-yea- Contracts for the Cache county school teachers will be discussed Thursday at the board of education meeting, it was announce Wednesday by Superintendent J W. Kirkbride. It is expected that a committee from tip Cache association will county teachers meet with the board for the discussion and offer some recommendations. Superintendent Kirkbndu stated tnat the contracts, however, would not be sent out until May 20. Salaries, length of the school term for next year, holidays and other terms of the contract will be discussed during the meeting While it is expected no final action will be taken at this meeting, it is possible that some terms can be reached with the representatives of the teachers. An increase of five per cent in salaries is most likely to be asked by the teachers for next year, although no confirmation of this report could be had. Over a period of years during the "depression," Cache county school teachers suffered reductions in salaries approximating 30 per M. Theurer cent. Clerk Lloyd pointed out. Last year the teachers were given an increase of approximately six and a quarter per cent, and this year of five per cent, with a possibility of another additional five per cent being added, depending on the tax redemptions in the county, which has been unusually the heavy this year, according to The county treasurers office. reductions in the teachers salaries also came with a reduced school year, Mr. Theurer sAid. During the past two years the school term was lengthened over the depress-sio- n years. lie-por- ts Wool Market round; net gatherIsten. Hoiesf nows fo you. The real Worn Killor is hero at t, the Now Discovery last. is aid to quickly end foot misery. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also toughened callouses, just shivel up and lift off easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain or oj'eness when applying or afterwards, and it doesnt even irritate the skin. Think of it: Just a touch or two of that cooling, soothing and real foot joy is yours. prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. secret for fine, It is the real healthy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who has suffered with stubborn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cooling, soothing comfort that it brings; especially women who Wear high heeled shoes, and men who have to stand all day on their feet. Try it. Get a few cents worth of from your druggist today and give your poor, tired suffering feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better. (Advertisement) Ice-Mi- t, Ice-Mi- nt Ice-Mi- -- 1 8, 19 3 6. PAGE LIVE. WARD MAY FAIR GROUNDS TO BUY SCHOOL HOUSE BE RENOVATED committee from the Young district may meet with the county schools Thursday. They desire to discuss the possibility of purchasing the old Young school. Recently C ollcge ward was divided into two ecclesiastical wards, one in the eastern section and the other in the west side. The present College L.D.S. ward chapel will be used by the eastern group, while it is understood that the Young school is being sought for the west district. or Young L.D.S. ward. No action on the College ward school building which is to be constructed as part of the $li6,tKlO building program in the district, is exHX'ted at this meeting. Construction of this building has been approved by the board, but no bids let, as changes were made in original plans. This, and the report of the inspection of all school buildings in the district will be taken up at the meeting April 2, Mr Theurer staled. Board members. Clerk Theurer, Superintendent Kirkbride, Building R. H. Adams and Inspector Engineer E. M. Van Orden Tuesday completed the inspection of the buildings, and a tabulation of needed repairs and renovations is being made. A complete report will be submitted at this latter meeting. A L hanging of fences, repairs to fences and a general cleaning up of the Cache county fairgrounds will start immediately under the direction of J. F. Wixom. it was decided by the county commission this morning. At the present time there are several hundred head of sheep, which are to be removed soon and the corrals where are kept will be cleaned and they put in shape. During the general clean up campaign at the fair grounds, it is expected that the baseball mond will be put in shape for the coming season. The fence surrounding the diamond will have to be moved back, it was under- stood. During the morning session representatives of the Cache county 6.75-9.7- 4-- 10.15-10.3- 4.50-5.5- 0. 6; 8.35-8.6- Butter Prices HERES MORE AB0VT SCHOOL ( Continued Richard Owen of Logan was made president of the USAC chapter of the Delta Phi honorary fraternity in the annual election today. defeating Jack Moore of Bynum, Montana, who has served in that capacity for the past three months. George Mortensen of Preston was named vice president, defeating Chas Shepard of Beat' Lake. La Mar Hendrickson of Payson was elected secretary and r. treasurer defeating Howard Zeno Anderson of Mendon was acclamade athletic manager by mation. He succeeds Ralph Stailey. Franklin D. Richards was elected president last spring but did not attend, school so was succeeded by Jack Moore. Spencer Taggart of Lewiston has acted as secretary during the past year. Dee Broadbent of Heber City was to have acted as vice president during the past year but attended only the first quarter. Cal-de- BOARD jron page one) Conservation district met with the commix.-io- u and discussed the possibility of working out a program where the taxes on all the property included in the district could be cleaned up. SIREti TROUBLE IS STRAIGHTENED OUT A misunderstanding over the installation of a siren on one the police cars at the city garage, was "aired at the city commission meeting Tuesday with both Chief of Police M. Carl Poulter and Fire Chief C. VV. Rapp, who is also superintendent of the city garage, present. The matter was straightened out and another siren is to he placed on the car, it ws decided. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING PLANS Denver Livestock NAMES LEADERS good NEW aa Tirttiim .s TItY THIS NEW FOOT REMEDY USAC FRATERNITY Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fins rrnfi ;,,fl T'V ISPA) Hogs: receipts 600. 121 xiirect and 398 judge! iairv product E- - Pavitn '" Ogden Livestock 1 scad. it. Arent I "It would embarra.s lie N A tt, DAIRY EXHIBITS jeeted son," asftM EXPERT PRAISES Fm.ilic the question .am, u,. ,,t cab.net meeting Scrrict.tiy o: Ii-bo- r Ierkm.s proposed sending an arbitrator to Ark.in.via to smooth out differences betwcin landlords and tenants Other members in 'the cabinet agreed, unhiding l.ic president. But v .cc President llai net oo- - walk-away.- Loose 1lules uK () '" nifarSt jtrspaMMWE easSieafeiSsBSa A FOR SUPPER will be giv- church at the Presbyterian Thursday at 6:30 p. m.. it has en Cache County Fish and Game Association FRIDAY, MARCH 20 - 7:30 I. M. At Logan Chamber of Commerce Matters of importance to every sportsman in the county will be discussed. been announced by the Reverend William F. Koenig. Church matters 'will be discussed at a meet- ing following the supper. At this meeting a year program and adequate budget needs will be discussed. Those In charge are the Reverend Koenig. Mrs. W. E. Skidand more, Dr. D. E. Madsen Professor H. R. Kepner. AI EM r.ICKSl 1 1 ivl.OO D New Spring at the Logan senior high school, re- and general Improvement and pairs to several other of the buildings in the district. Under the terms of the contract, have and MickelSon Johnson agreed that the building will he for occupancompleted and ready cy by August 25. The building when completed will relieve a situ ation in the school district which has long been felt, and that is the need for a building in the north east section of the city. for During the meeting, claims were allowed . by the $1610.42, board. SCOn FUNERAL Bright Colorful TO BE HELD FRIDAY Funeral services for J. W. E. Scott of Millville, who died Tuesday after a long illness, will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Millville L.D.S. ward chapel with burial in the Millville cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist fc Suns mortuary. Mr. Scott was president of the town board Just Arrived From the East for This Event! PLAIDS! in Millville. LKCAI, NOTICKS 8TRAY MOTICE 1;TAH. I'oiinly of 4u l he Oollete Frorimrt of Hniil touutv i liav in my possession the following described eslrayandanimals, taken which if not claimed away will be enld at public auction to the highest cash bidder at residence of sundkeeper in GoDee Precinct on Tuesday, the 24 day of March. 1336, at the hour of 12 STATIC Gm'lu. OF PLAINS! CHECKS! hh. noon. oclock Two-yeold Heifer. Black tine off and White with horns, crop under bit in left and etr, lit riyht ear. Brand resembling1 (s on left ribs, and (It) on left hip. One 16 months old Heifer, Black and White with horns, no marks or brands visible. Said estrays were taken up by me in said Precinct on the 7th day of march, 1936. JOHN H. STHENIC, for College Precinct. Poundkeeper LAND 60 acres East and 1'k acres West from the Cronquest Farm in North Logan. Good land in CACHE VALLEY is a good investment. TWEEDS ! HOME SPUNS All 54 Inches Wide ! ! TO L. H. DAINES BROKER South Main LAND 24 Homes YARD Four Rooms, lVi acres. Barn, Coops, Stable. You will find it a lovely place for BOYS to develop. L. H. DAINES BROKER South Mam LAND 24 LOGAN Where You Save With Safety PRESTON |