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Show i ( u J 'A Fir-- t Vr -- No. 70. mn!i f LOGAN. 70s) Why Not Get i J IDKESDAY ft m Cache Valley wish boy boys pontes and slieUands are asked to lake now that a boy's pony race sill be given the first day of the rodeo and a boy's Shetland pony race will be given the second day of the rodeo. These races will be is one-four- th It tr-r- s j "l - ROTARY CLUB ; envig-orali- SIXTH WEST GRAM Getting Ready To Sell Lambs At Preston BEFORE STATE TAX I RABBITS AT A PROFIT Open Air Dance Hall Ready At Lewiston The official opening Lewiston of the Lewiston open air dance Saturday pavilion will be held night. A good crowd Is expected. Y.L.M.I.A. Stake The Benson Mothers and Daughters day will Kawnis be held at Smlthfield camp, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poulsen and daughter, Mina spent the week end at Salt Lake guest of their daughter, Edna. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Choat and family spent Saturday and Sunday In Salt Lake visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Jean Lewis of Ogden Is spending a few weeks at Lewiston, visiting friends and relatives. Don and Miss Drue Allen Johnson of Hyrum were the week end guests of Mrs. Mose Gus top-so-n and her son Glenn. Ofl ECHO VISIT Chamber of Commerce Official Announce Meeting at Mend on on Monday Jl Fifty one leaders from the following towns have been called in t. to the college by Miss Izola district extension agent, for a and special course In recreation home dramatics: Amalga, Millville, Richmond, Clarkston, Paradise, Cove, College Ward, Hyde Park, Jen-sef- Harry C. Parler, prosit! Rotary club, TburMlay for the ensuing years as foloas: y, -- GIVI IN turer at the Utah State ML Agricu- ltural college summer school, spoke on economic conditions before the club. John W. Summerhays sang Newton, Smlthfield, North Logan, three solos. Hyrum, Logan, Brigham, Tremon-tonto- n and Bear River City. The four day Institute conducted at the Utah State Agricultural college by Jack Stuart Knapp for Cache Stake Missionary Appointments (Continued on Pasre Eight) Cache Stake Home Missionary appointments for Sunday, July ft y ?? frJT i. y??.: To y PROGRAM by the Band egmmers Class sponsored by the LOGAN CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION and LOGAN CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE on the TABERNACLE SQUARE, FRIDAY. JULY 15th at 7 oclock The personnel of this class are all beginners and have only received eight weeks of training. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. March Overture, Valse Novelette March "Football Squad "Assembly Hour "Gymnasium "Recess Time Track Team After a short Intermission, the remainder of the program will be given by the Logan Junior High Band. March, "Entry of the Heralds Cornet Solo, "Out of the Dusk to You Soloist, Miss Joy Spencer a. March, "Salute to Canada 9. Overture. The Premier 10. Selection The Long Run 0. 7. A. T. Henson, Director. . 1932. 17, Chenette Dorothy Lee CretttoeTl Lotey Llewellyn ) SUidilR HOOL Rl il inter-sessto- Girls Elect At Officers Lewiston 4-- H 4-- H Benson: Walter M. Everton and Jesse P. Rich. Hyde Park: John H. Anderson and Wm. Evans, Jr. Logan 3rd: A. E. Cranney and Reuben L. Hill. Logan 4th: R. E. Yeates and L. M. Winsor. Logan 5th: Alma Sonns and Martin C. Reeder. Logan 9th: Frank L. West and A. G. Lundstrom. Logan 10th: Joseph E. Cardon There was a good representation and Hans Mikkelsen. North Logan: George W. Lind- from Logan and Cache County that attended the dedicatory services of quist and Wm. A. Noble. the Echo Dam Wednesday. The program arranged by those in charge No Damage at Newton covered most of the day and intown business out of the Among cluded a visit to the dam site, a visitors in Logan on Thursday short stay at Coalville where band were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Larsen concerts were held and then the of Newton. Mr. Larsen states that crowd were led to Morgan where if did little wind hall and any the the major part of the program was on Wednesday. carried out. Besides the out door damage at Newton He reports, however, that the activities in the form of sports a hit luncheon was served the Clarkston section was hard special with the storm. guests and a splendid program of talks and music was rendered at the England Family Reunion Como springs east of Morgan. Much The England family annual re- praise was given those who have union was held on the Logan high rendered their support in behalf school campus Thursday with of the undertaking and although It Bishop Charles England in charge has taken many years of continuof ceremonies and E. H. Bench, ous effort on the part of the comchairman of the amusement com- mittees all feel now that It Is a mittee. A number of the visitors at- project worthy of the expense and tended the Logan temple during the effort. It will not materially bring forenoon. The program consisting Into cultivation many additional of music, songs and speeches was acres but will give a guarantee of conducted in the afternoon. Mrs. a continuous water supply over the Eliza Egland, 89, was the oldest growing period to the farms almember of the family In ready under cultivation and aid materially In ths maturing of the OBSERVATIONS of Concert to be given Has Fine Son Aaron Andreason of Trenton, was transacting business in the county seat on Thursday. He was all smiles when seen by the Cache American reporter. The occasion for the smiles was the arrival of a fine eight pound son on Wednesday. The lad looked so husky to the daddy that he believed he would purchase him a wrestling Jacket before returning home. COIIS! I! y ' r J tf COURSES TO BE Kicked by Horse Beaver canyon Thursday. The county ambulance brought the man to Logan following a call from Tony Grove ranger station. STATEMENT Oood Used delegation from Hyrum, Wellsvilk, Mendon. and Logan were present for the dedication of the Echo Dam on Wednesday. W. Debbler who represented the Reclamation Department of the Cache government urged the County committee to rush the Hyrum Project a quickly a possible. He stated the money woe ready for ' spending at once, and that the was one of the best Hyrum Project de- and safest the reclamation pzrtment had outlined. Listening to the report of the Echo Project, It evident they had many difficulties to overcome before this project was aecompllslied. In the Echo Project, the water users hsvo only twvnty years to pay. while in the Hyrara proj ct they have All the water was sold forty 111 the Fcl-trrnjrct long before the dam ii completed. . nru 'AV! Vlll A meeting of the water users will be held Monday evening In Mendon for a final check up. Within a short time a meeting of all the water users, canal companies. and other Industries Interested In the project will be held, and a report made. Plans will be outlined to accomplish the project. It Is Cache County's oppor- -. 1 1 1 tunity, and it must not pass. The money has been appropriated and the reclamation department la patiently waiting for the water users A very successful rummer sessl n under the project to subscribe for at the Utah State Agricultural col- the necessary amount of water. The total en- The water users of Ogden river are lege closed Friday. rollment for the session ha been keenly waiting for their next turn. in excess of 650 which Is a substantial lncrean over former years. Check Land Values Much of the success of the school Valuations on farm property Is attributed to number of new checked Thursday by the Cache features which were added this commission. State Tax Comcounty year, including the state band missioner Howard P. Leatham, W. school, under the direction of N. W. Wamick, Pleasant Grove, and W. Christiansen, and several new Thomas E. Reece, Payson, In bespecial classes which were added .to half of the Utah County Farm the curriculum. bureau. A tour of the entire counDr. J. W. Linford, director of the was made by the group. Comty summer school announces a numof the valuations of this n classes to be parison ber of and Utah county were being county held during the coming three were made, but no revaluations weeks. Students may register for made the group following the these classes on Monday morning. tour. by They are 5 hour classes and students may register for on.y one 4-- H course. A list of the classes to be offered follows: "Literary Alms and Ideals, Dr. N. A. Pedersen: English, Dr. N. A. Pedersen, history, Dr. Joel Ricks; public health, Dr. E. O. club girls Carter; statistics. Professor V. H. Lewiston The Tingey; physics, Dr. Willard of the Lewiston Third ward In first, second and third year cooking classes organized Saturday Smithfield Visitor at the home of Mrs. Eva Montrose James Milligan of Smithfield as follows: Lila Baird, president; was transacting business In Lo- Leota Layne, vice president; Leora gan Thursday. Mr. Milligan Is one Karren, secretary; Dorothy man, game leader; Francis Morris, of the pioneer merchants reporter. Smithfield. 1 ... Word has been Brigham City received that Vivian Petersen, son of Hattie Petersen, 32 South 2nd East street, was killed by lightning Tuesday night in the hills east of Huntsville. Accompanied by his brother LeRoy and herders, he was at work in this vicinity trailing sheep toward Del Monte. Word was received by the family via telephone from Huntsville and a brother Calvin and Isaac Jensen immediately left to bring tlie body of the deceased to his home here. John James of this city is suffering at his home with a bruised hip as a result of being kicked with a horse while getting out wood in i111 , Vocal ionol service, C. A. Lur.taht. who appealed to you for a reduc- Hyrum Arnold, Ray Tiotinan, W. tion of 25 T-- In the valuation of W. Smart; rommunity rorvi'-e- , Olof their property. While only about Nelson, A. O. Olofson, R. J. Coaic-leFrank Jack on; International one-hahare so far been heard service. Dr. D. C. Budge. George ,tIliS Skidmore, S. E. Clark; claxsifl- ment shou)A;r,!l'y Ufl you be- Janvs NorfIeet o. Guy fore furtt : examinations pro Cardan. Newell D. Munk, Jam? I ceed. J. McCracken: fellowship. William Let me first state that your Logan, Utah Loliman, John H. Wilson, Ada'n tor a July 13. 1932 petitioners did not ask Hatch. Fred Lundbcrg. of If their that property. George A. Critchlow " Boys' work. Oncar Wennenrren, should-"bedone, then consbtchlty, Ross Anderson, A. A. R. E. Hammond Flrmage, A. we would want a representation J. Members of the Slate Tax ComAsa Bullen, program, Badger; In the reconstruction valuation, Frank Baugh. Jr. Ernest Earl. V. mission, and this has not been done. Fur- L, Carlisle. Logan, Utah Wilbur Skidmore; pubthermore, if your petitioners pro- lic Honorable Sirs: Information, Elmer G. Peterson. should a revaluation undergo N. D. Salisbury; club service, H. J. Kindly permit me to thank you perty for the patience you have mani- then all business property In this Hatch, Elmer O. Peterson, James course, undergo Norfleet. fested In the hearings so far ad- city should of Asa William Lohman, vanced with the fifty petitioners ff ontinuM on Pftg FMght) Bullen, William Evans Jr., attendance. William Evans, Jr. Albert IL Thompson. L. A. Jarvis, Albert B. T. Anderson; new members, Cordon, A. H. Palmer John H. Moser. Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, lec- Tlie following communication reftd the members of the Utah State Tax commission who were holding a hearing In Logan this week on the appeals from the decision of the Cache County board of equalization: Vivian Petersen Dies During An Electric Storm non-heati- comr MITi 1 j GET Uf 8te s HR. BEHBRICSOITS BUG HU flrui WATER USERS i j Rabbits are said to be an excellent food for health. They are delicious when properly cooked. food and They are are health giving in hot weather. Mr. Talbot has named his rabbit farm. The Hyland Rabbitry. Eds stock now consists of the Silver Martins, New Zealand Whites and White Flemish Giants. CO'ffilENT STATE ROADS tnS m j i "Dutch" Talbot of Richmond He rewas In Logan Thursday. lates a story on the prouction of domestic rabbits that might give an Idea to others in this county who might wish to engage In this industry. Two years ago Mr. Talbot started In the rabbit business, purchasing three Silver Martins as a start. Sinoe that time he has been abl e to sell in one sale, $235 worth of breeding stock in one lump, to a New Orleans breeder. He still has upwards of $400 worth of breeding stock at his plant and about $300 worth of rabbits for sale as meat. Still Missing In Logan River! IDAHO RAT ' Putter t SI Elicit lapci tie Wind, rain and hall did damage over a wide area Wednesday afternoon and evening. Reports come section from the Clarkston by Aaron Andre aeon of Trenton, that hay and grain were laid to the as a result of the storm. ground cash Glass was broken in the school mile. Special prices of 13 00, $3 00, and 1 00 wUl house and meeting house there. L. W. Besson, engineer for the be tlven for the three winners In each race. There are no entry feej. state road commission, who came from Boxelder, and the boys who enter these races to Cache Thursday the storm eras most destated that are admitted to tlie show. AH these structive from Garland to Plyboys wuh ponies and Shetland pon- mouth, where a'.l the crops were ies are urged to get In the parade. laid to the ground and the beets acre uprooted. They will also be expected to get Motorists from bozemr.n. Mon- !n the big grand entry at the rodeo In Loran Thurs-- j each day of the calibration. nils tana, who arrived In the that rtaVd day, is a real opportunity any boy of Park tiiMiiit Idaho, upwards of No with a boy's pony or were blown up by the Ii3 ponies or hopes r.itir..r.: in the ;oo:s end rcaVri-alng the high- regular mro i are penr'.'.tcd to enin many p&ccs way. lyin': up races. b ter thee y's j ny ( traffic Rain fell in torrents. j O. James Gme n ai d Charles iPeter-siwho relumed f.cn a; fl..!it:.g trip to Clark foot river, re-- ; port that tlie warehouse ct Soda! Tlie roof! damaged. iwirliownS off the building and laid across the railroad track. The contents of the building were seat- Thursday evening, M. L. Weaver A tribute to the excellent climate of Logan and to tered around as if they were so and L. H. Da'nes of Idaho Falls the beautiful natural environment many feathers. Other damage was met with the New Industries Com of the Utah State Agricultural cam- done In that section by the wind mittee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce to discuss further the by Dr. Edward Many crops were riddled. pus was ninde Chinchilla Industry. The report by Howard Griggs In Ills concluding Mr. Weaver was very Interesting lecture at the college this morning. to the members of the committee. "Students are unusually privilegThe committee decided to recomed to be permitted to study In such mend that Mr. Weaver appear besaid Dr. pleasant surroundings, fore the directors of the Logan. Griggs. Chamber of Commerce and discuss A discussion of Tennyson's "In Mr. Weaver this new- - industry. was made by Dr. Mcmnrlam" ?? Chinchilla Industry stated that the he lectures of series the In Griggs. had a great future before It the has given during the week he has same as the fox industry. Logan given a masterful and scholarly dishas proved a good pllace to raise cussion of the poetry and life of and should prove to be a foxes, lectures His evening Tennyson. to raise chinchillas. Tlie good place which have concerned problems Petition of 61 residents of Logan Better Food Products company face American life at the present West Field district for graveling which Is located here and manutime. the highway along Sixth factures fox food creates a good and This Is the ninth consecutive Westoiling street south from Center condition for the establishment of been has year In which Dr. Griggs street and beyond the the chinchilla Industry here with a member of the visiting lecture Twelfth ward leading was before the the fox Industry. chapel Laurel wheat of the college. faculty city commission Tuesday night. makes excellent food for foxes and Classes of the summer session all The petition was presented by chinchillas. These three Industries, closed on Friday afternoon, accordJ. W. Linford of the Bishop the Better Food Products ing to Dr. J. H. Linford, director Twelfth ward, Lovell Davis, and namely, company, the fox and thp chinof the session. J. A. Hulme. Mr. Hulme Is not t chilla, go hand In hand. In lookWest Field resident, but is man- ing over the City. Mr. Weaver rewhich ager of a coal company ported he had located one or two fronts on Sixth West. places that would be Ideal for a Mayor Lundstrom and his com- chinchilla ranch. They do not remissioners agreed to have some quire much space as they are small loads of gravel hauled on the route, fur bearing animals. The same and to take the petition up next plans would be used for the estawhen the street oiling project blishment of the chinchilla indusPreston County Agent Chase year F. Rinehart, ex- is considered. try as were used for the estabKearl, with E. lishment of the fox Industry, tension livestock specialist of the University of Idaho, and a local Lewiston Shoppers Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stocks of committee appointed by Franklin county farm owners, consisting of Lewiston came to Logan ThursA. G. Eames, J. W. Whitehead, and day. While here they were guests John Warrick, will commence this of Mr. and Mrs. George E. TelMrs. week to sort out and offer for sale ford of the Fourth ward. Telford Is a sister of Mr. Stocks. at least four carloads of lambs. C3DA r joted Tbe'rhero All Drowned Baby COST iTuXmtemJrSX Hard Hit IYim to be Given Winners Boulder Crop to Garland from Plymouth of Hoy Race Doth Days WareTree Uprooted of Rodeo at Fair Grounds. house Roof Blown Off. Lecturer Pays Tribute to Logan and Our Climate OTIY OF 62 Wiv t (Y v.U dark-on- . V:ra three an ' Mr. of halt child oU and Mrs j )rai Harold Jarkcon. U still misMr. vvmnm for years of, Every elfort known has been ex- jeompan, live cost of county but no Usee ol tte 1932. Mr. Mohr says the statement ui'i y'low that that we have lama governing the ,i:M bpc0 ,uullt Tl r!lllil lit Oiling (Yew Arivc at Hyrum of such weeds as the County commissioners ere cutting down whm-te- r pos- one of fell tie waters swift the into May 11 lYgin Work at cMmlaUi thal dur!n the months, the roVingl,!St',lsiWe' on tlie evrntng of July Logan rivrr Webster Wellsville First Bflvitiff will double that of tht pus t six month us &hown by ted to grow in nutny pasture 4th. Handled of citizen have Promised. the Bridge throughout county. They wtuj the statement, which will mean a saving this past year over earthed tlie river but have been uiuuccrwful In locating the body. Mh Pre'iou road work in the county Is Tlie water waa turned out of the Bonded and main road are being maintained but there Ditch banka in many placet are river at live city dam and the river receiving considerable attention of covered with these weed. They j8 no new road construction contemplated by the county thin searched under the direction of late according to W, J. Funk, state are a real pest and give annoyMr. Funk Stiertff Jeff Stowell Uils week a road supervisor here. ance to farmers who take pride year. far down stream aa tlie state dam state that the road otllng crew The comparative statement follow: has arrived and i at Ilyrum at In keeping them out of their own at tlie mouth of the canyon. crops. Many persona pay litile or General Fund Expense $33.024. 9 1 J" 1,746.66 $ 1 2287.23 The sliertir office has laid off present with three large power wiU be made to no attenUon to the law governing Uie search today but expect to be graders. Effort have crew the shifted to the north their extermlatlon. There should County Road Fund Exp. 21,906.69 back on the Job again tomorrow be some one to see Uiat the laws Int. & Sink. Fund Exp . .. 11,018.75 the unless tlie body has been found In end of the county and have In llus regard are work of oiling tlie road west from carried out. Poor Fund Expense - .... 10.679 21 Uie mean time. Citizens are watchWebster the first project. There Is plenty of activity to see ing the stream In many pi zees to L. W. Brason, district engineer that the prohibition law Is en- Dependent Mothers Fund see If Uie body rises to the surface 5.178.06 A little of the of the state road commission, was forced. Exp. thought of the water. here Thursday, directing the work turned from the dry law to the Stat Ho;u punJ 213.f,S xp of the oiling crew. It has been an-- j extermination of weeds would do 1. 220.00 a general good In every commun- - j County Fair Fund nounced that one of the next pro672.33 jects to be undertaken by the state ity where these noxious weeds are County Library j road commission will be to grow. the widi-n-- j tt'.g cf the bridge aernrs the creek by the various Money expend r.ur'h and cat' of WilM-llle- . This County Funds to July 1. 1931 juurk will no', begin, however, unit. lot yard of rand and gravl and 1932. $81.21 ;.50 (Total) P T1T Ins ben prvpar-- d fur Ute on In? vb-ter A i J I and on (h ?7. Nov RACE HERE ; I!) litre to do t.,!!le act-d- i a cfd :i to En.il r.iAlo'i Maurer of Nib'.ey who waa in Lo- - 15. VK',2. rail COilIISSIOlRS Action on Weed Extermination TV ITAII. FUJI) AY, Jl'l.Y ( wllH'i 91 w today A Home Paper for Home People il'OANDIIAIL TO HAVE FOii Butler Market f.B rrsnrtsro, Telephone COUNTY LADS K A Subscription S1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier IM AT CHO DAM DEDICATION crops as far as the Irrigation part of farming Is concerned. Some of the outstanding facts about the dam are as follows: It la located forty miles southeast of Ogden on the Weber river, it Is an earth embankment type of dam with a concrete core wall 12 feet In heighth bonded In bed rock. The dam Is 155 feet high from its lowest foundation and 125 feet from the river bed; the top thickness Is 25 feet ahd the bottom thickness 830 feet; the length across th crest is 1847 feet. The reservoir is five miles long and has an area of 1475 acres and will empound 74,000 acre feet. The approximate cost which Includes the relocation of the railroad and highway Is The total estimated cost of the project which Includes the Weber-Prov- o Diversion canal and other items Incidental to the core-ple-te works Is $3,000,000. Among the other projects now consideration receiving by the Utah Water 8torage commission to the Hyrum project which is aboot one-six- th completed. as large as the one fust |
