OCR Text |
Show a, Subscription $1.59 a ifni ? n ) dL?j.U y . H Per Year Mail or Carrier a . Unlay A Horne Papery for Heme People Second Year Till j!.oiu No. 8. LOO AN, TOO ITA1I, TUESDAY, NOVO-.P-L- pns?i rpi ILLMlUlt MR STUDY GROUP i. FIRST OT5 ORCMIB 2, P. Vsl. 02 iilSTFILE UP ORiiMS 50 INCOPIE TAX FOR LOAN EXHIBIT - I -- Fhebe holders of permits to shoot bull elk during the open season from November 10 to 24. Inclusive, have checked out of the hunting area, and of this number, bulls. fitly came home with their There were sixty three permit IsTom sued on the Cache range. Argyle of the fish and game department, has been in direct charge . f the hunt. In classifying the bull elk that were killed, Mr. Argyle says It !s surprising tlie number of old bulls that were bagged by the hunters This Indicates that not all the eld bulls, bate been killed In former hunts. The weatner has been Ideal for the shoot. Out of the fifty bulls checked in classby Saturday night, they were ified as follows: 7 six pointers; 16 five pointers; 17 four pointers; 3 three pointers; and 7 two pointers. o Fifty-tw- , District by Mrs. Hogenson. All w men who are Interested In International affairs are invited to becoir members of the local organizations , Brighaitffire Rages7 Hours At Sugar Plant Fire, City Brigham o broke out In the company plant here . before Utah-Idah- which Sugar HOLD COMu mid- Plans for an American Legion night Saturday, was not extinguished until Sunday at 8 a. m. Damage convention for district 1, depart caused by the flames was estimated ment of Utah, are rapidly being at $250,000 by company employes, completed, according to District and 45,000 bags of sugar were de- Commander H. Faye Bernhlsel. The convention will be held In stroyed. Losses are reported covered - by Insurance. Logan Dec. 4. r o at-'Firefighters were able to kreprihe This TdaWTras-'tlecidedfrom the meeting last week at which the folflames from spreading warehouse to the main plant, which lowing officers were named to work Is not In operation, 'ine warehouse. with Mr. Bernhlsel: Vic Forsgren, Brigham City, first adjoinIs a brick and ed the main plant on the east. vice commander; Ace Calder, LoHeat from the burning sugar melt- gan, second vice commander; Jerry ed and twisted the steel beams, Tyner, Lewiston, adjutant; H. G forcing out large sections of the Hughes, Mcndon, chaplain; H. B. brick wall. Johnson, Logan, sergeant-at-arm- s. manaJohn .. Roberts, resident ger, said workmen who were storing the sugar quit work at about 5:30 p. m. Saturday, and that he made a personal Inspection of the plant at 6 oclock. After finding everything all right, he locked up. Ephraim Dunn, the night watchman, made The annual Harvest Ball, conhis regular rounds at the plant and ducted by the Utah State Agriculat 10 oclock found everything safe. tural Ag. club will be held college a discovered he However, at 11:30, in the Palais dOr evening Tuesday blaze In the east end of the wareto John Barnard house and Immediately gave the hall, according of Deweyville, chairman. The party ' alarm. is one of the Important social events The Brigham fire department re- i of the fall quarter and u is planned sponded quickly, but Its work was as a formal ball this year. was water. It hampered by lack of The crowning of the harvest queen successful, however. In keeping the will be a feature of the ball. flames from spreading to the main The queen will be elected during the The Ogden department ball from three building. Aggie coeds who also responded with a large engine, have been nominated for the honor. and the firemen fought the flames They are Marie Singleton, Nade until 8 oclock Sunday morning, Rich and lone Tarbet. Professor E. when the blaze was extinguished. J. Maynard, dean of the school of Orson A. Christensen, agriculAgriculture and Joe Parrish, presi tural superintendent, said the sugar dent of the ng. Club will officiate company intended to store from in the crowning ceremony, which 100,000 to 150,000 bags of sugar at will include a march led by ms the warehouse here, which was be- queen. ing brought in from the Garland Special decorations are being arfactory. ranged by the committee, which The Brigham factory, which cost includes Mr. Bernard; Clay Allred, approximately $1,000,000, had been Moab; Mat M. Taggart, North idle for three years, but had been den; Frank Jensen and John Stewart, Salt Lake City; Joe Muir kept in repair. Heber; and Merrill Cook, Paris, Idaho. Robert Hull Buried - . steel-structu- Annual Harvest Ball To Be Held This Evening . Linford. Agues Stewart, Northern District of Women s clubs, Ruth White, Dilworth Jenson. Ted wai elected permanent chairman Benson. Vincent Frederick. Mauror convener of the local group. An- ice Marler, James McMurrin, Clyde nouncement was made tliat the Tarbet. Ree Eliason, Eva Sealy, Vivnext meeting would be held on De- ian Bergener, Jennet Spenorr. Alma cember 5 at 7 30 hen Dr. Frank Huppman. Guy Larsen, Seth Pulley, the of of D. Daines the faculty lone Rich. colic Utah State Agricultural EIGHTH GRADE: Lorraine Anwould speak to the group on Inderson. Faye Britzell. Flora Crockett InAH women ternational relations, Rasmuson. Hek-- Allred, Anterested In this subject are Invited Elroy to be present. The Study commit- nette Cardon, Edith Dunn, Betty tee appointed by Mrs. Hogenson is Jean Fonnesbeck, Cleo Lundsttom, Ramona Maughan. Eleanor Parkinmade up by Mrs. Frank D. Dallies. son, Genevieve Porter, Nellis WatMrs, George C. Jensen, Mrs. R. J. Lee jCopon, John Dunn, Bill Becrafl. and Mrs. D. V. Putman. son, Oenevleve Thomas, Romr.ey, y Similar groups are being organiz-e- d Shauna Salisbury. Don Stevenson, In other parts of the Northtra Mignon Perry. Junior Calder, Jack Robert Hull of Hooper, Utah, son of the late william G. Hull and Eliza Lowe Hull, and father of Irvine Hull who was a member of the U.S.A.C. faculty last season, was buried in Hooper on Sunday. Ho died in an Ogden hospital last Thursday following a lengthy Final rites for Mrs. Sophia SorenMr. Hull had numerous re! sen were held in the Fourth ward in Logan, Franklin and Whitafternoon with Sunday chapel ney. Sonne officiating. Ole Bishop . Speakers at the services were N A Oil Wrestling Tour Larsen, A. j. Peterson of Ilyrum, Following the football game at Oscar S. Dunn, Bishop Peter on Thanksgiving day, George sen of Idaho Falls and Bishop Nelson, professional wrestler, will ',o Sonne who thanked those who had to Portland where he has a wrest- - assisted the family in this berevc-lin- g engagement. He expects to be ment. away at least a couple of weeks. Special musical numbers besides the choir included vocal selections Elks MeejftiKinesday by Lawrence Lee and Ebba Blackwood. Prayers were offered by E. S. of Elks the Regular ifleeting lodge will be hero at the home on West Larsen and Bishop Joseph H. of College Ward. Center street Wednesday evening, Pres. C. W. Dunn dedicated the November 23. The usual meeting will be held at 8 oclock with a ho- grave at the Hyrum cemetery where burial took place. bo dance at 9 oclock. Sophia Sorensen Services Sunday In Fourth Ward Mon-Boi- se j n I Peterson. Narwln SJoberg. Clyde Thlm. SEVENTH GRADE: Mae AnderGenevieve Jolmson. son. Beryl Rigby, Emma Wimmer, Jack Edwards, Herbert Pack, Frank Parsons, Donald Young, Reid Bankhead Lyle Bates, Nelson Hall. William Johnson, Kenwood Kevcrn. Russel Lund, Max Thomas, Joan Carter, Margaret Cooper, Dorothy Cowley, Bonna Lue Daniels, Ella Nora Meridian son. Mary Mainwaring. Munk. Ade!l Poulsen, Dorothy Gene Peterson, Marna Peterson, Luci'.e Reid, Ida Belle Gunderson, Ray Hugie. Boyd Doutre, Dean Rogers, Franklin West, Betty Allen, Paye Budge, Rae Jackson, Dee Johnson, Rebecca Jones, Marjorie McCowan. Lois Pribble, AnnaBelle Smith, Jean Sorenson, Margaret Squires. Clyde Lola Ftf Hyer, Mona Erickson, Marjorie Phillips, Onle Jean EvsrtoruuCIyde Hursi. Junior Larson, Merrill Prows, Dorothv Bowen, Lucille Campbell, Sarah :ar, Hall, Velva Hunter, Wanda Hazel Owens, Helen Lundstrom. Doris Passey, Betty Pedersen. Skan-dhjt-J- With eveiy loan exhibit at tih library we realize what charming community living rooms Cache Valley piosesses and we see tlie need of permanent furnishings for those rooms. Never did the rooms leak more attractive and pleasantly homelike than at the Loan Exhibit of Oriental Rugs held at the library last Sunday afternoon. The walls and floors were covered with oriental rugs that surprised every one by their uniqueness, their beauty, their value and their number. You looked Into the childrens room and you saw Chinese rugs hanging on the wall, a huge Royal Mandarian rug lent by Mrs. Poulson on the floor, as well as choice oriental specimens spread out on the tables. In the lobby was Kazaks and Ganjas, while tn the s reading room royal and rose were on the floor, small rugs on the wall and fine examples of oriental art In the tables Eofc-ara- In the newspaper room were antique rugs lent by Mrs. Luther Howell, by Mrs. Nellie Langton and A rug by Mrs, A. H. Thompson. vista in every direction, a homelike, colorful vista that made you wish the library might have at least one permanent rug to give beauty to the lobby. Toe exhibit winch was arranged by (he Library Committee of tat Chamber of Commerce attract, d many visitors all the afternoon and there was not seating capacity fci all those who came to hear the rug talk at four o'clock. Miss Wilkinson received visitors in the main lobby, THANKSGIVING y. n SERVICES TO oe BEHELD THURSDAY AT COLLEGE LEAGUE Between one thousand and 15bfi persons In Cache County have failed to file Income tax returns to the slate of Utah this year according to John H. Bankhead, who Is here lo check up on delinquents. Mr. Bank-hea- d will be In the city and coun.v for the next ten days, following up these delinquents and arranging .or tlie proper filings to be made. Tlie Income tax act provides that every resident of the state, not ex pressly exempted. Is required to fi' an annual income tax return and pay a one dollar filing fee together w1,n any tax which may be ... upon that part of his net Income which is taxable under the prov sions of the act. William Hyde Camp Daughters Hold Session The Wm. Hyde Hyde Park of m camp of the Daughters Pioneers met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kate Matkln. Mis. Andna Lamb as assisting hostess Customs of the Early Pioneers' was treated by Mrs. Hannah Christensen. ..anksgiving story was given by Mrs. Naomi Perkes. Mr. Arthur Peterson and daughters, Wilma and Sarah rendered two selections. Thirty were in attendance. Stephen Thurston who suffered a paralatic stroke several weeks ago is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Annie Been" visiting Jorgensen, who has 'parents hncf relatives has returned to her home in Roosevelt. The general public are invited to the annual Thanksgiving service to be held in the Utah State auditorium college Agricultural Tuesday at 11 a. m. attend ANOTHER FOOTBALL GAME, Evan E. Evans Laid At Rest Here Sunday SEASON CLOSES - chosen. The successful candidates were Margene Peterson and Donna Hammond, Junior and Freshmans representatives respectively. Prof. Terry is also contemplating a band. Parents association to be organized in the near future. Robbery at Hyrum Sheriff Jeff Stoweli and his deputies are trying to help unravel a robbery at Hyrum last night. Five places were reported broken into. At Anderson Lumber company $6 0 was taken; at American Foods Stores 15 cents was taken; at Drug store 85 cents was taken; at Jensen General Merchandise store $2.00 was taken and the Blue Light Service station was entered but no cash was found. It appears that all the intruders sought was money. Another conference football season for the Utah Aggies closed Saturday afternoon when they met and were defeated by the B.Y.U. of Provo in a most spectacular game, the score being 18 to 6. The game was played on the B.Y.U. gridiron and was witnessed by a throng estimated at 6500 persons. It was the greatest game of football ever played in Utah county and drew the largest crowd of fans. Logan and Cache county was fairly well represented, many of the students following the team to help cheer them on. The college military Aggies band also went to Provo. were rather disappointed at the results but the must not feel bad about losing. Just remember, it was Just Lad Breaks Arm Dean McDonald, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDonald and delivery boy for the Cache American, had the misfortune to break his arm Sunday afternoon. He was pa football on Adams field when lie stumbled over one of the p!aye- When he was picked up. both fcons in lvs left forearm were broken. Harold Peterson of the Junior high school faculty who was cn the grounds, took the lad to the hospital where the bones were properly set. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. E. Jessen announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Melvin E. Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sorensen of Hyrum. The marriage will take place in the Logan temple, November 30. cemetery with military honors Sunday afternoon. Services were held in the Second ward chapel with Bishop Charles England in charge. Members of Logan Post No. 7 and Legion auxiliary participated. Resolutions of respect for deceased and sympathy for the family S. V. were read by Commander Prows and Mrs. C.J.M. Trotman. This will be the Speakers at the services were David versity of Idaho. last game' of the season. Saturday's Tarbet, Joseph Quinney, Jr. John game ended the conference games Stauffer, H. Sessions of Chesterfield, for the season and the local team Idaho and George Morrell. won half of the games played in The ward choir rendered the usfountain conference, the Rocky ual numbers with a vocal solo by winning three and losing three. A Mrs. H. B. Johnson and a vocal fifty fifty team is pretty good these duet by Mr. and Mrs. George Brown days where competition is mighty William Worley and Joseph keen among all the teams of the Bishop Morrell pronounced the invocation conference. and benediction. Captain H. B. Johnson headed a firing squad at the cemetery. Dr. E. L. Hansen was bugler. Bishop Charles England dedicated the grave. another football game. Coach Dick Romney and his squad members naturally would liked to have returned home wiJlT the honor in their favor butfet it be said for all doncerned, Jney did their best. Nothing else, matters. The Aggici go to Boise for a game on Thanksgiving day with the Uni- ! LOGAN There is to be a football game m Logan on Thanksgiving Day. Coae.i Burns Crookston has announced that he has arranged for a game to be played here between ihe Logan Grizzlies and the Richfield high school team. It will be a semi-final Good Oiled Roads One of the best oiled roads in the county is the one between Webster Spur and Cornish. The citizens of the north end of the county really appreciate what the state and county have done to give them a smooth surfaced highway. state championship playoff game. Much interest should center upon the outcome of this game as it will determine if the Grizzlies will er.'or the state championship finals. The game will be played in the college stadium at. 1:30 oclock on 1 Thursday. . . Chickens Slaughtered Ray Carlson reported to police on Saturday evening that some one had entered his chicken coop some time Saturday afternoon, slaughtered r,nd carried away 21 laying hens. An effort was being made to apprehend the guilty parties. i j. J HT State Collector to Spend Ten Monday Night Session Brings Engineer for Government InDays Here Checking on Entrants Organization dicates all Possible Being Delinquents in Cache Requested to Meet Satur- Done to Speed Irrigation County. day Night. Project y. The M. L A. will sponsor a The chorus instrumental number. will sing Morning by Ole Speaks. Thanksgiving dance Tuesday evenJohn P. Smith. Jr., will play a ing. The person holding the lucky trombone solo "Schuberts Seren- number will receive a turkey. On Wednesday, Scoutmaster Harade, accompanied by Miss Ruth Hammond. old Daines accompanied the scouts will L. Richards Apostle Stephen The assembly will begin at 11 a. to the A. C. where they held their deliver the Thanksgiving address, m. In the auditorium and will be tryouts for first aid in swimming according to the announcement of under the direction of Dr. N. A. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hancey and the assembly committee. Pedersen. Mr. and Mrs. George Hancey were The Cache South high Hyrum The Thanksgiving recess at the visitors of their mother on Sunday. A musical program will be given, school band, state champions of the of a selection by the col- college will last from 12 oclock consisting B bands, is working hard in order Wednesday until Monday morning, lege mixed chorus, directed by Proto retain its title next spring. fessor Richard W. Condie and an November 28. Prof. Terry states that competition will be much keener this year, and is taking his championship band, through a severe course in OTder to prepare them for the stare contests next spring. Bvan Edward Evans. 41, world war veteran, who died in an Ogden Band sponsers were chosen on ATLOTHER hospital Friday following a long illMonday. ness, was buried in the Logan Of- the eight candidates, two were Championship Band Working Hard For Title muses BASEBALL II Mis Wallace had charge of them in the childrens room; Miss In tlie newspaper room and Prof. George C. Jensen tn the reading room. The talk given by Mr. Stanley Christensen was a clear, logical, and vastly Interesting account of howto select rugs, a hat rugs to buy and how to take care of them. He described briefly Axmlnster, Wilton, Cheville. American orientals, modern and antique orientals and also had much to say about the cotton Algerian rugs that are too often peddled about the country and sold for genuine orientals. Ho also described the values of modern Chinese and East Indian felt rugs. People listened eagerly and ony one face registered Indifference. After the talk all were eager to duault Mr. Christensen for lie was once a student at the U.S.A C. and has many friends In town. The silver tea netted a little over sixteen dollars, visitors contributing dimes wore than dollars, frequently through all admitted with Scotch thrift that the talk had dollar values and one lovable woman ev-forget the depression and Insisted ve should contribute two dollars to the library rug fund. The Library committee Is mu-- h encouraged by the success of the loan china exhibit last spring and that of rugs last Sunday and hops to continue the series. There a: also rumors of a series of library talks to be arraged for Sunday afternoons in January and February. Light Pages. ET.Y0IG I Tlie following list of names Is Last etenmj at the Chamber of Persons Holding Permits Rap- - IComimrce, sixteen Logan aotnen the honor roll for the first term t Ior lhe purp0sj or organizing at the Junior high school. In the idly Checking Into Stations of tuternatlonal relations study various gradesan Out Shot Bulls Fifty Mrs. J. C. Hogenson. Inter- group. NINTH GUIDE: Ethel Hodges. ts. Fifty two Perm national Relations Chairman of the UVst Center Assembly Speakers Coach Dick Romney of the U S A. C. was the principal speaker of the short assembly held Mondav at the Logan Senior high school in honor of the second consecutive fcotball championship. Oth'v speakers were Coach Burns Crook-stoSpencer student Crabtree, body president of the South Cach high school and Captain Kent R'-aMusic was furnished by the school band under the direction of Vaughn Harris. n, Fighting in Colorado Del Baxter of Corr.'sh has been booked to fight in Colorado on Thursday night, December I. Del has been putting himself In top notch condition for the big event. At a meeting of representatives of teams which contemplate playing basketball In the Independent league, held Monday night at the chamber of commerce, Ken Vander. hoof was elected president and Irvine Sheffield was elected secretary. In as much as only five teams were represented at the t meeting, it was decided to hojA' another session Saturday night: November 26. at 7:30 o'clock at chamber of commerce. A request has been made that all persons or Institutions which expect to have membership In the league, have representatives present at the Saturday night meete . ing. ' 6alt jLi Rapid progress has been ma 9'rVently in connection with tin) initiation of the Hyrum reservoir wiR of the Ff Wake Basin assertreclamation; project,; ed Monday by tier of Den ver, engineer fo Vtita. bHftsu pt reclamation In charge of investigation Work. . Mr. Dcbleraas in conference during the day with J. R. Alexander, district counsel at , tlie bureau, whose present headquarters are at Boulder City, Nev., and E. O. Larson of Salt Luke, engineer in charge of tlie Ui ah-l- m irrigations. Preliminaries have now reached the satisfactory stage, the officials It has been agreed by the secre- reported, w here the form of contary that all present will be per- tract la being considered, which the mitted to leave the meeting In tune Irrigation districts now in process of to attend the wrestling show at formation must execute with the Allen arena at 8.30 oclock. proposed waterusere' association, which also Is being organized. Mr. Alexander spent some time with Att E. T. Young of Logan, counsel for the Cache waterusera, reaching a common understanding of the situation and steps to be Smithfield One of tlie leading social functions of the past week taken. Mr. Deblcr left Monday night for was the trousseau tea given WedBessie Denver, after an absence of about nesday afternoon Hill at the home of parents, three weeks. Mr. and Mis. Frank Hilt The rooms "There Is more need for supplewere beautifully dacorkuMJ with cut mentary water in all the old Irrigaflowers. The tropsseao room and tion regions than ever before." said dining rooms wertf Vird over by Mr. Debler. It Is especially pressclose friends of . 'Hill. Dainty ing at this time because of the exrefreshments werfjWved to about tremely low crop prices. When three hundred. yields are low on account of a short water supply, the farmer finds himA farewell testimonial was given self in a most difficult situation. at Sunday evening thq Third ward The farmer has fixed overhead chapel In honor of Arvel Jensen, he shape of taxes, pay- Who left Monday morning for Salt I chaiYe Lake City prior to his departure I mnt on ule farm mortgage and Wha not in addition to a desire for the mission field. to The ward I choir under the direction of Mrs. nalntaln his standard of living. The Emma Thornley furnished the best way to help him uot is to prosinging. The opening prayer was of- vide him with supplemental water, fered by James Thornley. The fol- which will increase his production lowing program was rendered : song. without any Increased Investment n Misses Ruth Cantwell, Delva Ewing land, implements or any increase In and Afton Barker; missionray ex- other overhead. periences, Miss Ella Pitcher; duet, Milo and Bemiece Cantwell; retold story, Miss Gwendella Thornley; cornet solo, Marlin Hansen with Eugene Lundquist at the plan'1; missionary experiences, Miss Beatrice Thornley; vocal duet, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lavon Wir The Providence First ward has remarks, Oliver Nuson of the miscompleted plans for a rousing two Richard sionary committee, Bishop day carnival celebration, beginning Roskelley and the departing misThursday, Nov. 24th at 2:00 p. m. sionary; closing prayer, Merlin and reaching its climax in a rousing happy-time- s dance at 8:00 p. m. The Sarah Woodruff camp o' Friday night. There are two big feaDaughters of Utah Pioneers held tures slated for Thursday. A comtheir monthly meeting Friday af- plete Thanksgiving dinner will be ternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph served from 5:00 p. m. to 8 p. m. at Johnson, President Tempie Melkle a nominal price of 35c per plate. At 8:15 p. m. the House Next presiding. Singing was under the direction of Mrs. Ella Miles; prayer. Door will be presented by Mrs. Chaplain, Jane Tidwell; history of Lavon Zollinger Members of the our early harvesting, by Mrs. Leone cast are: Walter U. Fuhriman, Elwood; duet, Mrs. Effie Barko-an- d Spencer Hammond, V .ana ZollinMrs. Regenial Smith: Thanks- ger, Margaret Hovey, Clinton Zollgiving story, Mrs. Alice Roskelley inger, Jos. M. Campbell, Jacob The following ladies gave interest- Fuhriman, Maude Allen, Ruth Allen, ing experiences in carding wool Milton Picot, Clark Theurer and dying and spinning, Mrs. Annie G Delbert Fuhriman. Miles, Mrs. Jane Tidwell, Mrs. Em Besides the dance iiday the ma Hillyard, Mrs. Nettie Erickson chief features big are the sale of apand Mrs. Isabel Bingham. Refresh- parel, quilts, produce and other good ments were served. things. Those who have been privilMr. and Mrs. Ervin Waite enter- eged to see the house dresses, aptained at their home on Mor.dav rons and quilts say this years disevening in honor of the birthday play is the best ever. In addition to anniversary cf Mr. Waite. A plea- hay, grain and coal, you can secure sant evening was spent in games af- fruit, fresh and canned, potatoes ter which a delicious supper wa and aU sorts of vegetables. Everyone served to Messrs and Mesdamp is welcome. Come and see old Ray Mooseman, T. L. Sorenson friends and renew old acquaintance Homer Daines. Merlin Jensen and while you participate in the Jolhest A. R. Allred. most successful defeat yet dealt to old man depression. SMITHFIELD 1 byfiss ia Plans Complete For Two Day Carnival Purchase Farm E. A. Forsberg of Avon has purchased the ranch formerly owned there by the Gibbons brothers of this city. This is a very des'rable addition to the Forsberg ranch as it Joins his west line and provides him with sufficient acreage and water for all his needs. Biff Benefit Dance A big benefit dance will be given in the Sixth ward amusement hall Friday, November 25 at 8:30 oclock. The proceeds will go to the missionaries In Scandinavian countries. The public Is Invited, rickets will be 25 cents per couple with 10 cents for extra lady. Relief Work Progressing' A. A. Firmage, chairman of the Cache County Relief fund commit- tee, spent Sunday at Richmond where he met with the mayors and bishops of all the towns in the Benson stake. A couple of hours were spent going over the projects planned. Mr. Firmage says the north end of the county is thoroughly organized and the poor and needy of that section are being cared for in a way that is commendable. The one big project that is being handled with men and teams is the hauling of gravel for the highway between Cornish and the Idaho state line. h ( |