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Show J CAPITOL, Logari, Today & Sat. SEQUOIA --Sun- to Thurs. "CHU CHIN CHOW A DAILY THOUGHT A DAILY THOUGHT OU1I It L said that a strong man well armvd is less likely to meet trouble than a weak man unarmed. ' COVERING Business concents that advertise their merchandise in this newspaper believe that the best is hone too good for their customers. i ONE OF THE RICHEST FARMING SECTIONS OF UTAH VOLUME IX HYRUM, CACHE COUNTY, NUMBER .24 UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1935 m William A. Noble Chosen VICTORY SMITHFIELD MAN NAMED BY PRESIDENCY! FORMER William A. Noble, second assistant in the Logan temple presidency, was announced Thursday as the successor to the late President Joseph R. Logan was Grant of the Latter Day Saint CAP-CIT- Go To Cache Beet Growers By U. S. P. A. Service Liquids represented by liquor and water held the center of the legislative stage during the sixth week of the current .lawmaking session, on Capitol Hill in Salt Lake City. The first beverages of hard and semi-har- d varieties provided the big attraction in the house of representatives during practically the entire three-da- y session of last week. Net result was the passage by a substantial majox-ity-4to 19- - of the committee of 49 state stores liquor control 'bill, with all semblance of private sales banished. The second-aqu- a .pura-wa- s in the forefront but a brief half hour. This was long enough, however, to pass the long and much, talked of metropolitan water district bill, thereby enabling Governor Henry H. Blood to advise the federal reclamation bureau of the favorable action in time to save at least a million dollars appropriated for the proposed Deer Creek project. The measure empowers cities to participate in and irrigation water . corporations projects. It is a companion bill to two others pending. Most important of senate activ ities during .the week was passage of a bill to permit the legislature to carry out Governor Bloods bond refunding plan, under which the lawmakers can raise $750,000 in state revenues without levying additional taxes. The chief executive suggested that the $2,000,000 bond issue floated in 1933 be refunded so that the initial payment be not due until 1940. Such action would release the of a million dollars now earmarked for 'bond redemption and interest payments to the state general fund. Of major import in speeding up legislation was the appointment in house and senate of sifting committees. Senator Eldred M. Royle of Utah county heads the upper house committee of seven and Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, house Democratic floor leader, the lower branch committee of twelve. These committees will fix daily calendars and be responsible in large measure for further legislation. A concerted statewide movement to confine taxation to general tax measures with the junking of many decided mospecial taxes gained mentum on Capitol Hill as reprs. I sentntives if industry and business j abolition big and little demanded of tax measures favoring spec ml i at the cost of others. Income, THIRD SHY OF CHAMPIONSHIP BY THREE POINTS. TEAMS PLAY BEFORE HOUSES, AT PRESTON AND SMITHFIELD. HYRUM $76,549 To Cache County Asks State To Maintain Shepherd, as president of the The announcement temple. made by President Heber J. Additional Road CHAMPS CHURCH FINALS FOR SIXTH TIME naev Logan Temple President PLACES j The Seventh ward - , Y , of Logan will again represent this division in M Men basketball at Salt Lake City this spring by .virtue of their victory over the Hyrum Third ward, 43 to 40, in the final round of ihe divisional meet staged in the Smith-fiel- d Junior high school last night. Last years champs had a good many arguments to overcome as the Hy rumites put up some stiff competition. Brobergs height gave the Seventh Warders too much edge and consequently their signals netted them a substantial lead before Hyrum could break up the combinations. The closing minutes of play found the South end boys only a point or two behind with threatening good luck on long shots. Foul pitching accuracy proved the championship. An equal number of tries with Logan converting 7 to Hyrums four. Broberg and his long legs and Reed Petersen and his hoop skill ' were the outstanding thrillers of the game. Petersens total pointers for the performance was 20, just half of his squads total. This makes the sixth trip in succession that the rangy crew from Logan travel to the all Church meet. However, all who have witnessed the playing of this aggregation feel that the best team is representing the Logan division and know that their style of ball and their skill as IToopsters will carry them far in the corporation franchise, sales and gasSugar beet checks have been reoline taxes were classed as general. ceived by R. L. Wrigley, county Dozens of measures introduced agent for a goodly number of the jf touching practicaally every subject Cache valley farmers. They number matter capable of legislative ac- 780 and total $76,549 which repretion will probably never .see the sents less than half that which is light of day again as far as final due to come. Cards are being mailed at Amalga to Trenton be included married to Mary Jane Smith. is concerned. They will (be to those to whom the checks ire voting He had been assistant to the late in the state highway bill. On the in the sifeing committees. Included drawn and arrangements have been President Shepherd since 1917. committee from Cache county going will be many tax bills and resolumade whereby they can get them Since December 6, 1911 he has to Salt Lake to make this request tions proposing state constitution at several places designated in the been in service at the Logan temple, were County Commissioner Leo Nielchanges. following schedule: For many years he lived in his sen, Olof Nelson, the latter repreFour senate bills, one house bill Thursday at the club rooms in native city of Smithfield, until his senting the Logan chamber of comand one senate joint resolution were Richmond from 9:30 to 12 noon and daily work took him to the tempi merce road committee and Bishop passed in the upper house last week. over the drug store in Lewiston city of northern Utah. George Noble and J. L. Peterson They were: S. J. R. 8, proposing an from 1 to 4:30 p. m. When 42 years of age, Elder Noble from Amalga, Wallace Funk from amendment to the state constitution Friday at Trenton club rooms was called as a missionary to Great Trenton and Willard Hansen and H. deleting the requirement that cities from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and at club Britian. Prior to leaving on that O. Van Orden from Smithfield. Comof the first and second class have rooms in Smithfield from 1 to 4 p m. mission he was ordained a Seventy missioner Nielsen also represented school districts; S. B. 159, separate Saturday at the court house in Loand set apart by Elder John Henry J. H. Wright of the Hyrum road the issuance of refund- gan any time during office hours. authorizing Smith of the quorum of Twelve on committee. ing bonds whenever better rates or Monday at Hyrum city hall from This proposed addition was not to April 14, 1905; While in England more convenient times of payment 9 to 12 noon and Wellsville city he presided over the Birmingham affect the road asked for in the are offered enabling the state to hall from 1 to 4:30 p. m. conference. He returned to Smith-fiel- d first place and over which there is out Governor Bloods refunding carry Farmers not living in the town3 in 1907. now a squabble, that is Clarkston plan; S. B. 17, reducing the legal listed may call at the towns most For three years, 1908-1- 0 he was to Richmond or Cornish to the rate of interest on loans from 8 to convenient for them. road. president of the Y.M.M.I.A. and Newton-Smithfiel- d 6 per cent and on contracts from -- 000from 1909 to 1920 was assistant in Those signing this petition for the 10 to 7 per cent; H. B. 170 permitU. S. SAVINGS BONDS the Sunday school superintendency. additional road were all three of ting financial institutions 'uniler suFOR SALE AT P. 0. In 1912 he was ordained a high the county commissioners and pervision of state banking and priest by Elder Francis M. Lyman representative from the following: departments to make loans . The Secretary of the treasury, of the quorum of twelve, and the Trenton,- - Amalga, Mendon, Hyrum, and advance credit in accordance pursuant to the' authority of the same year was appointed a member Smithfield and Smithfield Kiwanis. with the federal housing act; S. B. second liberty act, approved Septemof the Benson stake high council, a Richmond and Clarkston. 5, revising the state statutes relating ber 24, 1917, as amended, offers for Church finals. to Sait position which he held until 1920. of the to petition Carrying political conventions and primaries sale to the people of the United Other results last night were: On June 6, 1920 he was set and S. B. 6, forbidding any public States through the apart Lake was the culmination of a meetThird 35, Clarkston 31 for sendee, Logan postal by Elder David O. McKay of the ing held at the chamber of comofficer of state or federal govern- an Issue of l! bonds of the United third and fourth positions. Portage of a Twelve quorum as a member of merce by representatives from ment or employe qualifying for eier. States, United States 40, Clifton 29 for the consolation designated the Cache stake tive public office until his position Savings, Series A which will be prize. high council. He was number of Cache communities. released from that position early in At the meeting Saturday it was is relinquished and forbidding public issued on a discount turned out as basis, will maWednesdeys 3934. decided that the roads committee officers or employes to serve a3 dele- ture in ten years, but will be re- follows: Logan games Seventh 39, Logan Elder Noble has a keen insight of the Logan chamber of commerce gates to political conventions. deemable before maturity at the Third 31. Hyrum Third 44, Clarkinto human characteristics and reads take the initiative in The lower house passed three bills option of owners. organizing a March ston 30. 43, Wellsville 37. Beginning character in the sweep as follows: H. B. 63, fixing length 1, 1935, these bonds will be on sale Clifton 39,Portage pt his eyes. county roads committee with every 29. Franklin His friends are counted in the tens settlement and with the or car limit of freight trains to 79 at our local represented in amounts results at Preston postoffice, Monday nights of thousands and his admirers and work for a cars and passenger trains to 14 cars of $25.00, $50.00, $100.00, $500.00 were: county commissioners Seventh 48, Wellsvila Logan in the thousands. in Utah; H. B. 41, the state stores and $1,000.00, road program that will be for the maturity values, mid 22. Logan Third 38, Portage 31. -- ooo best interests of all concerned and liquor control bill drafted by the they will continue to be on .vale Hyrum Third 45, Clifton 22. ClarkNew record road fights as much as poscommittee of 49, amended in many until this sale is terminated temple avoid by ston 43, Franklin 80. sible or at least keep road squabrespects, and H. B. 132, the metro- notice given by the secretary of the Summary championship game: Logan temple Wednesday saw the bles at home and then when appolitan water district measure. G T F P treasury to the postmaster genera' Logan Seventh oiggest day in its history thus far, pearing before the state road comSenator Williaam H. Griffin Jr. Our postmaster informs us that Parkinson, f 6 1 0 12 to Frederick Scholes, chief mittee, be a unit for the program according voted yes on all measures passed in he will be 3 3 3 3 pleased ; to explain, more Hull, f recorder of the temple. During the desired. the senate last week excepting S. B. in detail, 4 a 3 11 quefction that might Broberg, c any six sessions held 6. He was absent and not voting arise in the mind of Wednesday 1,517 2 2 0 4 anyone inter Scholes, g persons participated in the endow- CLUB OBSERVES on this bill. esteid in the purchase of these savII. Scholes, g 3 6 ' 13th BIRTHDAY ment ceremonies. This is said to bo All Cache county representatives bonds. 0 Lundahl, g ings the voted for the state stores liquor bill. present record attendance for - orv- - - - . any one day at the Logan The Ladies Literary club held its Representative George G. Hendricks PIONEER temple. MEETING Totals 18 11 7 43 , Several exceptionally of Richmond and Mrs. Sherman annual birthday club breakfast at large days HELD THURSDAY Third G T F P Hyrum , have been seen at the Maeser of Logan voted yes on H. temple dur-!n- ? the home of Mrs. August Clawson 10 3 0 2J f Petersen, the past few weeks, indicating on Washingtons birthday, Feb. 22, B. 63, the train it measure. H. Olsen, f WELLSVILLE The Daniel 4 a growing interest in temple and with Mrs. August Clawson and Mrs. Representative Joseph H Olsen voted Wells Camp, Daughters of Pioneer-- , Nielsen, c 2 3 no on this bill. All voted yes on genealogical work in this section. Wilbur Jensen acting as hostesses. met Thursday at the heme of Mrs. Jensen, g 0 0 j, -- ooo H. B. 132, the bill creating a metro-group- s Mrs. Milton Allen, president of Nettie Mrs. Alice 2 8 2 6 Hall, Allen, g Thorpe. ELDER TO FULFILL MISSION the club, welcomed the members and politan. water district, 0 0 0 0 captain, was in charge of the pro- Larsen, g introduced the toastmistress of the were by Mrs. Martha gram. Prayers Elder Ronald Jensen of the Ily-'ruB. Mrs. day, Mrs. J. Paul Burgess. Glenn and Mrs. Julia Wyatt; report Totals 18 11 4 40 Third ward has accepted a call M. Thompson son and John P. James, clerk. Ward of respodned with ; a th officers meeting held at LoReferees: Joe Call and Gutke. fulfill a mission in the Central toast on How George Washington's remarks report, Bishop Lee; closing gan and the lesson topic was guen 000 states. He will leave for the mission President Bickmore; song, choii: by Mrs. Hall; two accordian selecBirthday Became a National Holihome at Salt Lake LINCOLN SCHOOL Mr. PARADISE Price. Mrs. Allen and D. NEWS A. Mrs. responded Joseph prayer, Douglas City March 18. day; tions were given by Lorenzo Thome; Mr. and Mrs. Orson Miles accomwith a toast and read George Wash- Humphreys spent the past week in reading by Mrs. Ruby Ward; history Mrs. Ruth Fourth grade pupils from Llne'ln Curtis entertained at ingtons Mothers Will; Mrs. H. P. Ogden visiting relatives and friends. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton M of Levi Garrett was read by his school under er home Reed of Hyrum left for Los Angelos the supervision of Misn Paradise ward conference was held 500 Anderson talked on Reminiscenses Tuesday evening. Mrs. Laura Leishrrun. Lila Eliason entertained at a cleverpas enjoyed. Mrs. Venna Larson of the Ladies Literary club and also Sunday, February 24 with Bishop Tuesday morning where they a ill daughter, social a the Following program received visit for two weeks. high score prize and Mrs. read a poem originally written by Orville L. Lee presiding. hour was enjoyed during whicn re- ly arranged Japanese tea Wednesday va Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. N. E.' Welch and afternoon. This came in conclusion The ward choir furnished the muthe consolation prize. W. 0. Porter, eight years ago and freshments were served to twenty-eigh- t to a unit of study based upon JaLunchen was served at the close of dedicated to the Ladies Literary sic. Prayer was offered by Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. John Welch were the by hostess, resisted by pan. Smithfield visitors Tuesday. j he game to the Mesdames Bessie club of Hyrum. Shipley. Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs.'Ma The program consisted of JapanSixteen Wanson, lone Sorenson, Gwelda Al- The following reports were given and bcl Mrs. J. B. Baxter, Mrs. Merrill Primary officers I jWyiatt. Wtson, Nita Jensen, Elenore ese of attended P. Tri six the Edward Wadsworth stake j teachers Carrol sang songs, dramatization of Japanese Oldham, Mrs. supervisor by -Baxter, Wright 000I and Venna Larson, Mrs. two trios, I Will and You are the the Aaronic Priesthood; Harold Bank mary convention held at Logan on Brown was very pleasant- fairy tales and reports on speech Jennie custom and life of .Japanese people. was assisted in serving by Flower of My Heart, ' accompanied head, Deacons ; John Bankhead, for! Saturday. ly Surprised by the members of her! The rs Rosa A entire program was not only the attended the the crowd Lofthnuse, at W. Smith M. Christiansen. Teachers; large Chancy piano; special fith grade, by Mrs. afternoon atj the and presented by children, of a patriotic school room. Frday High program consisting George S. Obray, prepared Mrs. M. W. Smith sang two solos, Priests; ,, n Games were played and was ail outgrowth of subject but rs Sorenson had Forgotten and Early in the Mom- - Pirests; Heber G. Shipley, Seventies musical festival and an address bj refreshments served and Miss. Bhovn their guests matter studied during their activity.Washingtons Bir- - ing, accompanied by Mrs. Carrol and old folks committee and Neil our county delinquent officer, Mrs. was presented with a lovely gift. ay Mr. and Mrs. William Slatee The tea table was covered with a i Tams, Elders. Ernest CJbray reported J. H. Watkins of Logan held at ths Wadsworth at the piano, school house Friday evening, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner school to twenty- - the Sunday cloth, the serving corner served organization; Japanese Luncheon was Ronald Mr. and son Jensen, of j jn Mrs. Isabelle Itichman and son, Mrs. Victor Jensen decorated was with Japanese lanand Mrs. P. L. Chris- - two. All appointments and favors Joseph Howells, the Y. M. M. I. A.; aauer, received a call nsen Salt Lake City. were carried out in red and white. Carol Miles, Y. L. M. I. A. .and Eva Burdett spent the past week end Saturday to fulfill a mission in, the terns and the serving was done' by the Smith, the Primary organization j After luncheon and the program visiting relatives in Ogden. Central states. Ronald will leave girls wearing Japanese costumes. Peter Barson and family are mov- March 18ths for his Ver! Eeersen was hostess remainder of the time was spent Closing remarks were by President o tlf' field of labor, i Ladies Literary club at the socially and playing bridge. A prize D. M. Bickmore; prayer, Arch Rock. ing 'to Clifton, Idaho to make their ' The Coterie club met Fri .ay ace high school Thursday was awarded Mrs. Verio Peterson. At the afternoon session prayer home. at the home1 of Mrs Jose-- ', Melvina Larson the fte past spent The musical program was- was by Clifford Obray; reports were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen entereo week at Preston, Tdalio as the bouse A. Pearce. Bridge ; was ,;v ran' uader the direction of William Word has been received here by given by Friscilla James, president tained at a shower at the home of guest of Mr. and Mrs. La Von J .arbeing won 'by Mis. Ida Cl .i ;h'e John P. James Saturday evening in son. 1rrj'' luncheon was served at Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo C. Petersen of the Relief Society; and by Gertand Mrs. JaVan Petersen. ,c ose f the program. Special of the safe arrival of their son, rude Welch, ward chorister. Violin honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt r ments were served, i ,Uo Ml-s- . mission. solo, Mrs. Clifford Obray n L of Salt Lake City. The evenrig Eugene Petersen, Clark in the 4rs VrC: ' nurew McGee, Mrs. Arnold Nielsen welAlgernon He enjoyed his trip across the wa-il- of ward officers, , Johrf 'P-- . James, ing was .spent in games and social received many useful and 1 beautiful Mr. Jetw and Mrs. Mrs. Gamel Larson and ter and sends greetings to his many ward clerk; remarks, Counselors E. chat 'after which delicious refresh gifts! Mrs. Seigmiller was foroTally comed a fine daughter at their 0 en ! Mj Bickmore and David H. , DanW'" ments were served. "The young couple Miss ;Ethel Allen of this Tetqrgqn, friends at home. home on Washingtons birthday. city. church. Mr. Noble was bom in Smithfield, Presented to the highway commitMarch 3, 1863, a son William tees of the state senate and house Acquilla and Mary Cordelia Merrill of representatives in Salt Lake City Noble. He spent his youth in Smith-fiel- Monday was a petition requesting On March 11, 1885 he was that the road from the crossroads d. 1 three-quarte- rs rs ed set at ; 10 111 119 15 car-lim- 10 PARADISE -- tcVn - , ! J cnio-Prize- P.'-f:- -. Seig-mille- Swiss-Germa- s |