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Show CAC Delivered in Logan Homes By Carrier First Year Xo. 14 ANNUAL WITH LATE IN OCTOBER of U. Coun cil Honored by R.M.C. Faculty Athletic Association Aggie Schedule SANTA CLAUS ATTRACTION H. E. Bingham inter-section- al Court Calendar Announced For Returns To Manage Cafe Heber E. Bingham who has been spending the past eight months on the coast where he has worked In some of the best cafes In Los Judge M. C. Harris and Clerk Angeles and other large cities, the has returned to assume the man C. V. Mohr have announced law and motion and probate cal- agement of the cafe on East Cenendar for the year 1932 for Box ter street which bears his name. Elder, Cache and Rich counties.. C. R. Childs, who has been manIt Is as follows: aging the cafe since Mr. Bingham Box Elder County the left Logan, has relinquished 1932. Monday, January 11, management to the old proprietor. Monday, March 14, 1932, Because of his experience while Monday, May 9, 1932. away from Logan, it is believed Monday, September 12, 1933. Mr. Bingham will put a lot of Cache County pep in the business and that his 1932. 13, return will be a big asset to the Saturday, February Saturday, April 9, 1932. institution. The Bingham Cafe has Saturday, August 13, 1932. always been a popular eut-'nplace Saturday, November 12, 1932. for local citizens as well as for Rich County strangers within our gates. Wednesday, June 22, 1932. 1932 Wednesday, August 10, Thursday, October 13, 1932. Naturalization Matters Cache County April term November term, 1932. Box Elder County March and September term, 1932. Sex guidance and mental and Rich County August term, 1932. personal health were the topics for boys at the Logan Junior High stressed In the guidance program school last week. On Tuesday, Dr. R. O. Porter talked to the boys of the 7th and 8th grades and Thursday at 10 oclock Dr. P. W. Eliason talked to the boys of the 9th grade. The guidance program for the through the girls was handled girls organization with Ollle Jean Olson presiding. Mrs. Ruy Amus-se- n read a Christmas story: Mrs. Frank Larsen gave two violin solos and Mrs. Nettie Lund of the Junior high school faculty talked on personal improvement and Its relation to the school. Guidance Is a new Inovation at the Junior high school and each week some Important subject is from the regular stressed apart Dump school work. Coming Year Guidance At The Junior High School Week until Christmas Sat Hunpry 62 PEG. BAXTER BE STOCKED NEW CHAPEL BEIG FED COMPLETED WITH Weit Center Eight lajjeii Cl NIBLEY TAXPAYERS LAIC AT REST SEEK CUT IN FISH 1S32TAXES LOGAN CITY Seeholzer From Opening Dance to be Held Canyon Property Will be Musician Died Saturday at State Official of TaxpayNEWLY ELECTED f Position Dropped CEMETERY of Warden Christmas Eve, Says Sold and Fund Used ' Butte where he ha lived ers Organization Tell PRESIDENT President of The Ward to Develop State Prop Hyrum Man Looking for pat Four year. Citizens How ReducAfter The Work Mutuals West of tions Can Be Made Thousands Pay Tribute to erty City Funeral service were held In the Man With Eventful Life of C. W. Jorgensen, It U surprising what a stir Lawrence Johnson, caretaker of Fourth ward chape Monday afterpresident Milton H. Karris, secretary and noon for William O. of was Baxter M. A Newton I. ward the la the state fuh hatchery, statistician of the Utah Taxpayers Spent Early Youth in reports (little publicity will make. Officer Butte, who died at Satur- Professor A. N. Sorensen of the UJ9AC. elected president of the Rocky Mountain Conference Faculty Athletic Association at the athletic conference Just ended tn Salt Lake City. The most Important result of the meeting In Salt Lake as far as the Logan clientele is concerned 1 the shifting of the annual Turkey day game with Utah U.to the 29tb o October. Coaches Dick Romney and Ike Armstrong of the two state schools came to this agreement because they think that the game will draw a bigger crowd when the weather is still a bit warm than It will when the weather is adverse, as It has been a great deal In the past on Thanksgiving day. Another change A. N. Sorensen tn the Aggie schedule Is the dropping of the Ogden game with B. T.U. The game has been played tn Ogden the past three years, and every time the Aggies have lost. Coach Romney has high hopes of a victory next year when the teams meet In Provo. The Aggies will open the season on September 24th with the University of Idaho Southern Branch of Pocatello tn Logan. This game should prove to be a breather as ?J was the Montana Mines game this year. It will give the Logan fans to The Santa Claus attraction put an opportunity, nevertheless, see the 1932 edition of the team on Saturday afternoon by the E In action, and 111 also give the W. Elliot St Co., drew one of the team valuable experience. Follow- largest crowds to gather In the city ing this game, Montana State will business district p a long while play In Lovan, and then the Ag- Santa all dressed up in his regulagies will Journey to Boulder to do tion garb, alighted from the battle with Colorado U. Western car from the north at 2 State is the next foe and will be o'clock. So dense was the throng met In Logan. The Aggies will then of kiddies that traffic on Main rest a week before meeting the street was suspended until the Utee in Salt Lake City. After the crow thinned out as the precession Utah game, the Aggies will again proceeded to the E. W. Elliot store rest' a week before their tradiIt was at the store that Santa tional battle with Colorado Aggies Claus gave away a hundred pounds either here or in Ogden. On No- of candy and nuts. The youngsters vember 19 comes the B.Y.U. game simply swarmed the streets during In Provo. the hour following the arrival of Tills schedule is tentative and the good old man who told all will no doubt be changed some- the children they would get the what before next falL A game with things their hearts desired If they Denver U. on December 9 Is also were good and did things their a possibility, and there Is a very parents asked them to do. good chance that the Aggies will foe on one meet an of Its open dates, most likely on Thanksgiving. ni 15. 19.U STREAMS TO PHEASANTS Per Year Mail or Carrier A Home Paper For Home People CLAIM MADE UTES TO BE PLAYED Profeor Sorensen S. A. C Athletic $1.50 LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY. DKCEMliEU Telephone 70 COSIEST Subscription of the Cache County Pish and Game Protective association and certain members of that organization evidently have not been fully Informed as to what Is going on In the state fish and game department so far as Cache county Is concerned. Commissioner Cook. It Is reported by a reputable Lo gan citizen, gave the Information that A. J. Peterson of Hyrum had been appointed game warden for this county. Now we are told by one of Cook's chief lieutenants here that Peterson has never received this appointment. However, from the same source, are Informed that Ted Fechol-ee- r has been dropped as warden in Cache county but no appointment has been made. The Hyrum man has simply been hired to act In the capacity until the appointment Is made. This office was Informed, and we believed the information to be correct, that the fish and game here was being sadly neglected. Now comes the Information that Mr. Peterson is daily feeding the pheasants In the county, having feeding places west of Logan, on the Blacksmith Fork river, having feeding places in Hyrum and a t Smithfield. This, we hope, is true, for It would be a sad reflection upon the state department to allow the remaining pheasants In this county to go unfed this kind of weather. Again we are told that Mr. Peterson is looking after the elk situation, that be has fenced hay stacks In the vicinity of Providence and that he has settled the claims that were held against the elk for the damage they have done to hay stacks over there. It is really commendable on the part of the state department to let the public know once in a while just what Is going on in a department that Is as dear to the hearts of the sportsmen as the fish and game we Logan on Saturday, and la bubbling over with enthusiasm over the prospects of having the new ward chapel and recreation hall about completed. Mr. Jorgensen stated while here that the building wlil be ready for the opening dance on the evening of December 24. Laborer are rushing tiie final finishing touche on the building. There will be at least four dances during the Christmsi holidays In the new building. Jot Adams and his musicians have been engaged to play for the opening dance on Christmas eve. Nominating Committee Is Elected Joseph Odell, Norman Salisbury, John H. Moser, Oliver Edwards, and George D. Harding were elected as the Nominating committee at a special meeting of the Logan Chamber of Commerce held Friday evening. This committee will nominate nominees for the election of directors to serve for three years on the board of the Chamber of Commerce. According to a recent amendment of the constitution of the Chamber of Commerce, January 8. the members will vote by a secret mailed or deposited ballot. There are five directors to be elected. The present directors whose terms expire are Prestdint B. O Thatcher, First Vice President John A. Hendrickson, Mayor A. O J. Carlisle and Lundstrom, H. Weston Vernon. Birthday at Amalg Mrs. Fred Fredrickson spent and Thursday at Wednesday Amalga with her daughter, Mrs. The occasion of Joseph Tueller. the visit was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fredricksons granddepartment. This department has been given son, Jay Tueller. 100 percent support by the Cache County Fish and Game Protective and association naturally the membership feel that they are entitled to know Just what Is carrying on within the organization. Just a little cooperation on the part of the state commissioner with the local sportsmen will keep him out of a lot of difficulties with this The men who have Twelve Men to Make Trip organization. to Southern California been appointed to direct the affairs of this local association, feel on Barnstorming Tour keenly the necessity of keeping in Are Not Yet Regulars close touch with the fish and game Selected here. They know that year by year greater safeguards have to With only a week of practice be thrown around the wild game or it will be a matter of a few remaining before entraining for months until the big game and up- California on the 22nd on a barnland birds will be a thing of the storming tour, the Utah Aggies are buckling down to some real hard past. work this week In preparation for the games. Coach Romney has not announced his traveling squad yet, but he had indicated that there will probably be 12 men taking the COACH that Cache county streams will be well stocked with fish next season, last fail the fingerlinga from the rearing pond west of the city were planted in the streams of the county. Many of the fish were undersize but the department didn't have sufficient funds with which to feed them through the winter according to the caretaker. Mr. Johnson states that 190.000 fry were kept over the winter. They will be put in the big pond built at the state grounds west of the city early this spring. The other ten ponds will be filled with fry from the atate hatchet y in the canyon. It Is said that Commissioner Cook expects to sell the state property In Logan canyon in the spring and to the monty received from the sale, enough wilt be added to make a fund of flO.OOO with which to develop the grounds at the rearing ponds. A new home for the caretaker will be built there. Additional ponds will be built and also more wells will be dug If necessary. 230 000 eggs have boon received from the Bozeman, Montana, hatchery; 200.000 eyed Rainbow eggs have been received and In a short time 250.000 silver Salmon eggs will be received from Oregon. These will be put In the rearing ponds as fast as they get to a size for moving from the canyon hatchery. Director on Tour Director William Peterson of the U. S. A. C. extension division, was in Provo on Monday where he was witn wn official duties connected the 1932 budget. He was In Morgan Monday night where he talked on geology In Utah. Moves Here Prof Paul Dunn, extension forester, has moved his family into the apartment of the Charles Ammus-se- n house on the Boulevard recently occupied by Prof. Chester J. Meyers. ROMNEY KEEPS EAGLE EYE ON Cattle Market Is Depressing Says John Clay The weekly market letter from of John Clay and Company Denver has the following to say: For the last three weeks, the market has been working lower and lower and last week there was a drop of $1 per cwt, on all short-fe- d cattle, particularly those of light weight and medium quality and thinnish. This only added to the depressing effect upon the demand for feeders. This week there have been more cattle selling with the first figure $3 and $4 than any time In 30 years, and a number of real decent steers In low flesh had to sell between $2 and feeders could not $2.50. Many finance themselves and those who could are afraid of the market and with fat hogs and fat lambs selling as cheap as they are, there Is not very much encouragement to put cattle on feed. Just how long this condition will last, no one can tell. It Is an economic disturbance no one can prevet. Jones Goes Home C. L. Jones who broke his leg recently, was taken home from tne hospital on Saturday. He is said to be getting along as well as one could expect. PLAYERS Logan High Noses Out Piggly Wiggly In a hard fought basketball game Monday, Coach Bums Crook-ston- 's Logan High basketball team nosed out the flashy Piggly Wiggly quintet by the score of 38 to 32. Both teams used plenty of substitutions. Hull and Quinney showed up best for the Logan High, and Tony Sorenson was the main stay of the Sheffield coached crew. The Piggly Wiggly team made trip. their appearance in their new Virgil Cropley and Elwood Drys-daOrange and Blue suits, which made are still battling it out for them a very flashy looking outfit. a forward post. Neither man seems The starting lineup: to have the advantage, although Cropley was used in practice Mon- Logan High afternoon with the first E. Qulnney day string. Drysdale is the faster of McNiel the two but his basket shooting Rust has been mediocre. He seems to Ryan be a trifle too fast to score con- R. Hull On the other hand, sistently. his increase Cropley needs to speed, but his basket shooting has been of a high class. Coach Romney will probably use both men a -great deal If one or the other does not improve enough to warye Napoleonic Coach Carved ... p rrom rant a regular berth, Everett Campbell Is again out for practice, after being confined to bed for a week with a bad cold. He is a fine player when In condition and his scoring abilities have about landed him a starting post, although Ouy Christensen, another tall chap from Idaho, Is giving him a stiff fight for the Job. and George Young on the guard line, and Carl Belliston at the other forward are sure to be starters. Belliston's great scoring power has clinched his forward position, while nothing short of a landslide could dislodge Allsop and Young. Captain Allsop Wood! Ariel Hoth, carpenter by trade and scout leader In the Tenth ward, who has a mania for whit- -l tling, has displayed In the window on of the First National Bank Main street, a Napoleonic coach which he has carved from wood. The model Is attracting a lot of attention from passers by because of the attractiveness of the model. In speaking of his work, Mr. Hoth says he likes to whittle for pastime. His work has been dis- played in scout exhibits on num-- 1 erous occasions. This coach Is up- trimholstered and elaborately a very complete med, making model Butte disday morning from Bright ease and pneumonia. Del Baxter of Cornish and Mr. Prank Hunter of Logan went to Butte to be at the alck bed of their brother and they arrived two days prior to his death. Brief services were held under the auspices of the Etics lodge In the Montana city 8unday. The body arrived In Logan Monday morning. Deceased was well known here, having at one time been a popular member of the Bluebird orchestra, a member of the Men-do- n orchestra and taught music at the Thatcher Music Company. He played practically every known stringed Instrument His friends were only limited to his acquainted. To know him waa to love him. He was born at Providence, October 13, 1900, the son of Alex and Emily Checketts Baxter. Six brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Myrtle Hunter and Rae Baxter, Logan; Alex Baxter. Grand Junction. Colorado; Del Baxter and Mrs. Lillian Fgglcson, Cornish and Mrs. Mae Anderson, Providence. The speakers were Vernal Bcrge-soand M. C. Neagle, Cornish; William Checketts, Providence and Bishop Griffin. Prayers were offered by Bishop Christofferson and Lorenzo Sorensen of Cornish. The music consisted of a quartet by James McMurrin and Company . trombone solo by John P. Smt'h Jr.; vocal solo by Mrs. R. C. Pike of Cornish; violin solo bn Ted Rosengren. The grave at the Providence cemetery was dedicated by Pres. O. W. Lindquist. n, . AWARDS FOR THIRD WARD Fred Duce, of Hyde Park, scout commissioner for the Cache stake, was In charge of the ceremonies of the stake court of honor proceedings in the Third ward Sunday night. An interesting program was rendered and awards were made as follows: Troop 6, Wayne Bates, Tenderfoot; Troop 10, James Smith, Willard Larsen, second class, Allen Israelson, Rudolph Marti, Robert Crookston, Harvey Nyman, Newel J. Crookston, Ray Larsen, Ervin Wursten, Russell Fergusen, received merit badges. Troop 12 Aaron Thatcher. Frank Schaub and Clinton Campbell, tenAlbert Virchow, Elmer derfoot; Stettler, Dean Webber, Albert Webber, James Hogenson, Alma Huppi and Nyman Olsen received Merit badges. Troop 13 James Skidmore, Charles Grunder, McNiel Carlson, Max Dean Porter, Tenderfoot; Rogers Carol Peterson and Winston Henderson, Second class. Troop 16 Robert Otterbeck, Lloyd Miller and Drue Savage, Tenderfoot; Julian Andrews, Floyd Peterson, Hillman Johnson, John Jones, Paul Kowallis, Richard Hall and Gilbert Smith, Second Class; Ray Partington First Class, Lawrence Turley, Dean Evans, Lee Cardon, Merit badges. Troop 18 Kenneth Ballard, Byron Johnson, Stanford Ricks, Dan Ricks, Joe Larsen, Tenderfoot. Life award, Robert Crookston, Troop 10, Troop Bronze Lawrence Turley, 18, James Hogenson, Troop 12. French Bonds in Paradise Clarence Barker of Ogden has White of )en visiting Joseph Paradise the past few days and was his guest at the Cosmopolitan Club dinner last Thursday. Mr. Barker and Mrs White were companions In the French mission field. j J European Chuckles Professor and Mrs. N. W. Chris- - tiansen entertained at dinner last Tuesday evening having as .their of Provi-Abbguests Elwood Hansen of dence, Emerson and Prof. Frank R. Arnold. After dinner the time was spent in muic and European reminiscenses. association Saturday blamed the public for the Increase In taxes Instead of the official. He spoke before a group of 100 representing Logan and Cache county taxpayers at Nibley hall. When the people atay, we demand a curtailment, then taxes sill come down, Tie said. The tax problem has been with us for centuries. Utah's tax situation Is not so serious as it Is In other Cache Valley President C. W. Nlbley's body was laid at final rest In the Logmn City cemetery late Sunday after-noofollowing services in the Salt Lake tabernacle. Thousands of admiring friends and business associates attended tha services whits citizens throughout the intermouw-tal- n territory listened in as tha service were broadcast over Tributes to the of memory President Nibley were paid by President Heber J. Orant, who presided at the aervioes; by President Anthony W. Ivans; and by Arthur Winter, chief clerk in the office of the first presidency of ths n, states." Mr. Harris discussed the trends of retail prices, declaring that 60 cents in 1916 mould buy what one dailar would In 1923. In 1920 the Index was 1.2, Indicating that the tax dollar of 1918 was worth twice as much as tn 1920. By 1929 the church. price mss about level with 1923. President Grant brought out the Now the dollar of 1923 purchasing fact that deceased loved his relipower could be equaled by an ex- gion more than anything . else In penditure of 65 cents. the world. He also referred to the Mr. Harris went Into detail in many acts of generosity by C. W. showing the dropping of values In Nibley. One of his charitable acts various commodities. was the contribution of $20,000 for "Utahs tax bill Is around $500 theestablishment of Nibley hall tn The 1922 Logan; a gift of $450,000 was made per family,'" he said. per capita tax levy for Utah was to the church and Nibley park was $41. Today. It Is around $52. The contributed to the citizens of Salt assessed valuation of property in Lake City, said President Grant. Utah in 1916 totaled $530,000,000; Tribute was paid to his outstandin 1929 the peak mas reached, to- ing business ability. taling $739,000,000; In 1930 It dropThe Invocation was offered by ped to $600,000,000. Rudger Clawson, president of ths Mr. Harris concluded with the council of twelve, while George Aonly may to lower taxes Is to do lbert Smith gave the closing prayer. The tabernacle choir sang PresiLess officials, without something. less road building. In fact, m spirit dent Nibley's three favorite hymns. The pallbearers were members of of economy In public affairs must be practiced the same as in per- the council of twelve. Two of the sonal matters before tax relief can quorum, Senator Smoot and Dr. come about. Widtsoe, were absent. The cortege, headed by state The - Cache Count - Taxpayers Sis wiv association adopted a resolution highway parrc')r"n, varied from tiie Salt Lake tabernacle for a units asking county taxing 25 per cent reduction In taxes for grounds at 12:35 p. m., traveling 1932, and that each unit adjust its northward to Logan, 94 miles away, for the burial budget accordingly. Other traffic was halted in SarA committee of 30 named to dine cars canyon as tiie thirty-fiv- e meet with the different taxing unthe cortege neared Loits Is: Ephraim Bergeson. Cornish; composing gan. The Logan City cemetery was Henry Theurer and J. E. Zolling- reached at 3:20 p. m. er, Providence; M. C. Reeder, Hyde President Clawson, In charge of Park; J. B. White, Paradise; John the graveside services, praised Mr. A Hendrickson, William Evans Sr., in brief tribute. A quartet, Wilford F. Baugh and William Nibley H. Frank Baugh Jr., A. G. Olafson, Worley, Logan; Richard Roskelley H. R. Pederson and J. H. Taylor, and A. W. Chambers, Smithfield; Rest for the Weary Soul M. C. Rigby and C. A. Peterson, sang after whch Joseph R. Shepherd, Newton; Joseph H. Olson, College; of the Logan temple, dedH. W. Ballard Jr. and John Ricks, president icated the grave. Benson; N. K. Nelson and Ray More than 300 persons were at Dow Lewis Robinson, Richmond; the grave. and Saul E. Hyer, Lewiston; T. J. President Nibley, a native of Buttars and H. S. Barson, Clarks-toa mining town south Hunterfield, Mormon Bird, Mendon; John of Edinburgh, Scotland, was born A. Leishman and W. J. Leatham, February 5, 1849, and was brought Wellsvilie; Alban Clawson, C. J. to the United States by his Christiansen and Z. W. Israelsen, when he was 6 years old. Theparents famiHyrum; Ernest R. Scott, Millville; ly lived in Rhode Island for five P. O. Hansen, Providence. years before Joining a pioneer company. Among First Cache Settlers the The Nibleys were among first to settle Cache valley, living in Wellsvilie after their arrival on September 3, 1860. The youth helped to support the family by working in the fields and herding sheep. Later he clerked in stores. Following services in the British mission field, he returned to Logan in 1879 and became active in business. Ten years later he aided in Erastus Olson of College ward the organization of the Oregon was in Logan on Saturday. In dis- Lumber company and also in the (Continued on Page Four) cussing the big auction sale at the College ward meeting house on Friday, he says it was very successful from a financial view- - n; AUClNAf COLLEGE WAS BIG SUCCESS Rogers Plays Role He Made Famous In Real Life point. Some $200 was secured for the ward budget. Mr. Olsen says some of the Logan merchants contributed to the Will Rogers dressed in a boiled success of the auction. One firm here sent out merchandise that shirt, as the backwoods American brought the ward nearly $20. There ambassador attached to an etiquwas a big dance and supper fol- ette-ridden Europeon court. Such is the guise in which we see the lowing the days program. famous funster in Ambassador Good Manners in Cache Bill, his latest Fox picture, opclub ening at the Capitol Theatre WedThe College Cosmopolitan had Its monthly dinner last Wed- nesday, as an envoy whose first (?) act is to suggest nesday at the Hotel Eccles, after diplomatic which Austin Fife, Jean Merrill that they call off a special preJoseph White and Darrell Reese sentation because the queen has talked on European good manners hurty feet! as they found them in France, Ambassador Bill Is a perfect Spain and Germany. Then Dean fit for the famous reporter-actCaroline Hendricks talked on good due to the fact that It allows him manners as she would like to see to be himself. Famous as a punthem at the U. S. A. C. The next gent commentator on current topmeeting of the club will be held ics, and as an unofficial ambasthe second Thursday In January sador sent to laugh international student will troubles away, this film simply when a Phillipino talk on the need of independence makes him events that he in his native islands. must know by heart. or re-li- ve |