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Show Butter Market Friday, June 23 About r per cent of the total wire in the Bell is in cable. ninety-fou- Sy-te- Second Year 1U8DA1 Ban Francisco coring S3 vu wiling at today. rn l.OdA.W UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNK 21, VM No. 71. CACHE VALLEY FOLKS LOGAN TO! STANDS Governor C. Ben Ross of the state of Idaho, affixed Ins signature to the bills that placed that state In the act column, Wednesday afternoon and Immedwas iately after the signature thus placed, dealers all over the state began dispensing of tlie long sought beverage. Both Preston and Franklin were prepared to serve beer at 4.15 oclock on Wednesday, the bill having been slgnd at 4 o'clock. At Preston It Is said hundreds of thirsty folks were served with bottled beer that sells at 20 cents per bottle. This price is five cents under the bootlegger price In Logan and Cache county. The price at Franklin will be the same ns that at Preston and at least two places will dispense of 3 1 at that point. Charles Olsen, manager of the Owl Billiard parlor In Logan and Preston, has procured a wholesale as well as a retail licence for Franklin county. lie was the first to introduce the foaming our neighboring In beverage county on Wednesday. He senes it at the Owl Billiard parlor there. Sheffield, manager of at Logan and Preston, has procured a license to retail the beverage at his Preston store.. He will sell it either in single bottle or by the case. At Franklin, Elam Cronqulstand Diver Hess of Logan has each opened places' where beef can be purchased either by the bottle or by the case. Cronqulst has opened up in the Butterworth building and Hess has Joined a ship with Harry Wiitner and has a dispensary In the Wittner building. Motorists from Utah going to Robert Piggly-Wlgg- ly Idaho lor their 3.2 must remember that It is Illegal to have this beverage ln possession ln this state, although the congress cf the United States has pronounced and the legisIt lature of the state of Idaho has made a similar ruling. If for any PRICE RECEIVED FOR ar 4. request City sioiier N. W. Mcrklry and rep-r.a No Senator Is filling Mrs. Joanna Haakius Bayliff of nlutlvrs of the Rotary and this city, wife of Dr. Thomas Important place In Uie U. 8. sen Kiwanls clubs, with the Logan senator. senior own our ate than died Bayliff. Wednesday night 'a of tlie Weston City Tarks committee a Pocatello liospltal following an jW. H. King, said Dr. Grant Commerce, automobile accident south of that Vernon upon hia return from a Chamber of chief gardner of the Cap- city. Her husband was seriously trip to Washington. D. C- - Nc. 1!o1 to was permitted I!ulldui Is In In the accident and Injured Yoik. Boston and Chicago. Senator, " " U Pro Ptann the hospital. This couple has re- King is chairman of the District d ImprowmrnU at the Lolast fall. of Columbia sided In Logan since whi-Commit tee Cen,ral Park- formerly known on been with a visit Aan had They mean be is virtually that Soldier.- - Memorial Park, their son, Albrrt Bayliff of Rex-bu- , of the city. There at and were on their way home upward, of 600 ono Inhabits, IU In Tuesday Mr Boaen was In of the day and outUncd when the accident happened. the district. Our wnlur lhe Movement, were I la Dr. and Mrs. Bayliff by live people of presented for ap-accompanied In tlie automobile by .other states for his ability to do of ,the cl,' commlsslon' Zella and dilngs, said Dr. Vernon. their granddaughters, Vella Briggs. The latter were goAbe Murdock, our calu plcntc ing to spend their summer vaca- i live in Congress. Is making a! . plan the west end of the tion In Logan with their grand- (splendid Impression on his h groups of trees to be parents. For a number of yea-- s elates, many of whom, in con-- i "U-The large open place In tlie family resided at Sugar City versa lion with Dr. Vernon, praised !H kfKunr cTn'or and Burley. They have been him my highly. dL' urbed' The ball diamond Is was temple workers while In Logan. While "sway Dr. Vernon ln accompanied by Mrs. Vernon. who' r'ay mapl? is president of the Federated between are to be planted along Women's clubs. She attended the the east and south sides. Groups national convention at Richmond, of trees are to be planted along , , Virginia as a delegate and ap ,u peared on the procram there. Their three children. Attorney wading pool with a continuous of New Yoi-Weston Vernon f wter from and Into the D. Clinton Vernon of Washington. the Po1 laln C. and daughter Marjorie Vernon OT06S thcf at the nations capital were all ck6n" ,Ruflc b1ridKes places. Groups visited. Weston Vernon. Jr.. Is a!fnal planted n connection practicing attorney and Is a mem-- , ound equ pmen the P ber of the legal firm of John nd playground equipment had several He Davis. has promosubject Budget Hearing to be lions since becoming a member of added Trees and shrubbery For Consideration of view but shut the to Panted this firm. He Is in the income tax May take up question of department. He has been highly unsightly barns and outbuildings now located on the south west .School Superintendent successful ln his practice. the south Clinton Vernon graduated a corner of the park. In' courts with corner east tennis of education board Logan city year ago from the George Washwill hold their regular meeting at ington University. At present he flood lights to permit night play7:30 oclock tonight at which Is engned as secretary to Justice ing. Just west of the tennis courts, a skating rink for winter time ln all probability the matter Proctor of the supreme court. of a superintendent of schools to Utah students at this school with the flood lights ln operafill the vacancy left through the have always stood high among tion. Basket ball and horse shoe death of L A Peterson, will be their classmates ln the Institution. courts are also to be added. The slope south from east Cenconsidered. Miss Evelyn Iverson, daughter of The special order of business Judge Iverson, was awarded the ter and Just east of the street east of the Old Deseret Mill Is Is the public hearing on the gold medal as the outstanding school budget for 1933-3This girl student of the school She to be made Into a beautiful rock matter has been pretty thoroughly presided at the class exercises at garden. At present rubbish is Being dumped on this slope. This thrashed out so there is a feel- the closing of school. ing that the budget question Is In conferlng the award, Presi will make a beautiful rock garden. practically settled. dent Marvin of the University Mr. Bowen suggests that large round boulders be used. Some A committee appointed to In- eulogized her highly. tons vestigate the purchase of stokers Miss Vernon at present is en- weighing as much as two for Installation ln tlie Junior and gaged as filing clerk in the offices can be used to good advantage Senior high buildings, will likely of the Associated General Con- in the slope to keep the soil from report the result of their inves- tractors of America. Preston Niel- washing. The slope north of East Center tigation. son, another Logan boy, son of and part of the boulevard would has M. Mr. and Mrs. P. Nielson, offices in New York in the same be more formal and be planted Popular Couple Wed with Norman Y. Smith, son of Dr. building with Weston Vernon, Jr. into perennials, borders etc., box of The walks. growth heavy enS. Mrs. I. The was and Smith of this city thoroughly trip bank canal the elders along and Phyllis Sheffield, daughter of joyed by Dr. and Mrs. Vernon but Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheffield, they are glad to be back to Lo- makes a beautiful background. It will take a number of years were married in the Logan temple gan and enjoy the cool mountain to develop the park but the city on Wednesday, Pres. Joseph R. breezes. with the committee now has a the cereShepherd, performing plan to work to. The plan alio the mony. Following wedding No playcalls for supervision. dinner the couple left for a brief recreational or park can ground now gainfully honeymoon and are be a success without supervision. occupied in operating the Corner-In- n Mr. Bowen thinks that Logan Fruit Stand on North Main city and the city schools could street. not spend money to better adMrs. Lilly Pulsipher Wybrow, 54 vantage than in supervised play, a Visiting Mother wife of Henry Wybrow, former and recreation. It would be Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bowen for the wonderful great outlet died courthouse custodian here, and son Charles Jr., are guests amount of energy of the young at the home of Mrs. Bowen's Tuesday In Long Beach, Cal., of and children which is now people a from resulting complications 173 mother, Mrs. Peter Johnson, not directed. received to word West 6th South. The Bowens re- goiter, according is to concentrate all The side at Olympia, Washington. Mrs. by a sister, Mrs. Delilah Nelson, future plan C. money on the F. R. H. C. Maughan entertained at a of Logan. It of this park. Improvement here resided Mrs. had Wybrow family birthday dinner Tuesday would be mostly hand labor. Calto four to years prior going for Mrs. Bowen and family. ifornia several months ago to The Logan Kiwanls club spent visit with relatives. She was born several hundred dollars ln playBurglars take .Watches ln Brigham city, March I, 1879, ground equipment at the park. club E. B. Mitchell, 683 East Fourth a of William and Fran- The members of the Kiwanls ChamNorth street, reported to Chief of cis daughter of the committee and the Miranda Milkesell Pulsipher. without' a future Police G. E. Mecham, that while She later made her home In ber feel that he was away from home the Cove Richmond prior to her definite program of improvement and with supervision, the effort for forepart of the week, someone to Logan. has entered his home, stealing two coming the playground equipment Surviving are her husband and valuable watches. The robbery was five Mrs. Ina Hunsaker, been lost. daughters, discovered Wednesday, when Mr. Mr. Bowen states that the canal Salt Lake; Miss LaVern Wybrow, Mitchell returned. Nothing'" else flowing through the park is one HunAlice Seattle, Wash., Mrs. was reported missing. assets for beautificabest of the saker, Mrs. Anna Jessop and Mrs. LaVon Chadwick, Beach, tion. Long Small Fire Loss Cal.; two sisters, Mrs. Francis Fire caused by children and Fredrickson, Tremonton, and Mrs. Dance Revumatches caused a small loss at Nelson, Logan, and three brothMiss Shirley Jacobson is giving the home' of James Larsen, 444 ers, William Avon; a Dance Revue at the Logan Pulsipher, West Center, Thursday night. The Henry Pulsipher, and Junior high school Thursday, June Beaver, blaze damaged the fence and small George Pulsipher, Burley, Idaho. 29 at 8:00 p. m. Her entire class chicken coop. It was extinguished of upwards of 25 students will before the department arrived. keeps participate. These students have advertising Newspaper Is your property insured? See O. them in touch with those mer- been training one or mere years A. Garff, manager for Utah Mort- chants who carry reliable goods. under the able direction of Miss gage Loan Insurance department. Merchants should let the people Jacobson and should present a Rates 10 per cent below the regular know who they are, where they very creditable entertainment The rates. Phones: office 234; res. 822. are, and what they have to sell public is invited. A small admis(Advertisement) by advertising ln local newspapers. sion fee will be charged. M HYRU1I WOOL Ernest Peterson Gets 23 Cents For 1933 Clip Loaded For Boston Thursday. 1- -4 , - Ernest Peterson of Hyrum, one of the largest wool producers of the county, loaded two carloads of wool for the Boston market on were There 60,000 Thursday. and It brought 23 4 pounds cents per pound. This Is said to be the highest price received by any of the wool growers of Uie county this season. rr.-v- or "t ,.."' no !T Director Cardon Welcomed Home CITY SCHOOL By Station Staff Experi- The Utah Agricultural ment station staff held a welcome home luncheon lor Director and Mrs. P. V. Cardon at the Girls camp in Logan Canyon last Wednesday evening. After the luncheon a short proof consisting gram was given, community singing led by Professor R. L. Hill, vocal solos by Porfessor Richard P. Condie and short talks by President K. O. Peterson. Dr. ' George F. Warren of Cornell University, Dr. Chester A. Phillips of the University of Iowa, Dr. Sumner H. Sllchter ot Harvard University, E. W. Stephens, president of the Pacific Livestock and Meat Institute, Ltd., and by Director P. V. Cardon. Eighty places were 6et for Exmembers, periment Station stall their wives, other faculty mem bers and special guests. Martin Harris Pilgrimage to Clarkston July U fl" THIS EVENING j 4. Lilly Wybrow Died Tuesday In California ' e- J?? 'Eilit Pages ILL MARCH Tab (Ierman conference will be held in the ON STREETS ernacle on Sunday, June 25 with sessions at 10 o'clock V. 2 A. and oclock. Lund, assistant church historian, will be here from Salt Lake to represent the funeral Lad Hitch-hike- d from church authorities. Price to join he will furnished the Music (ierman and Tenth by Citizen! Organiation ward choirs combined. There will be a number of Invited Demonstrafor numbers. special musical tion. Saturday night, at 8:15 o'clock in the Tenth ward will hall and a he dance. there amusement program Tlie drawing power of Uie All The (Ierman Presidency invited all (ierman speaking State band now in training at the people to be present at the conference as well as the Agricultural coilrge under tlie direction of Prof A. R. McAlister party Sa t ti rda v night. All-Sta- 2ND ANNUAL LIVESTOCK ft , rg reason we have those among us 2 who have dry throats and believe a little of the foaming will quench that thirst, To all the people of Cache they can go to Franklin county stake, Sunday July 2, has been and drink to their heart's (and decided upon by the priesthood stomach) content. committee as the time for the pilgrimage to the Martin Harris Pork Consumption grave at Clarkston and you are all invited to participate. This Is The American people how are a lesser priesthood project and 8 percent all members of the priests, teacheating approximately more pork and lard per person ers and deacons quorums of the than they did ln the prewar stake should meet ln a grouD period, reports the United States around the toomb while the proDepartment of Agriculture. And gram is carried out. Tlie bishopthey are eating a higher percen- ric of Clarkston is cooperating in tage of the total production of furnishing seats for the older period, the people. The time has been fixed hogs. In the 1910-1- 4 93 at 4:30 consumed American people p. m. for the program. percent of the pork produced ln This hour has been chosen so this country. During the abnor- that all the people of the stake, mal post-wyear 1919 they took both young and old, might be 76 percent of the production, beloud speaker Js able to attend. cause exportations to Europe were being used to amplify the prorunning unusually high. gram and it Is expected that all But as exports began to fall who come will not only be enoff and hog production changed tertained but built up spiritually. only slightly, the percentage cf The testimony of this man will the total pork- - production (exclud- be relived again. The program s ing lard) available to domestic as follows: consumers exceeded the percenTrumpet solo, The Nephite Latage consumed in the normal pre- mentation; congregational singing; war period. In 1929, domestic con- prayer; to be followed by a pasumers took 96 percent of the geant ln which Martin Harris will total production of pork, 2 per- be shown ln connection with the cent more than In the pre-wOliver Prophet Joseph Smith, period. And in 1932, approximately Cowdry, David Whitmer and Prof. 98 percent of our practically unAnthon. A girls chorus will folwas low and the sworn testimony cf changed pork production shoved onto the domestic market. living men who heard the perThis was 5 percent more than the sonal testimony of Martin Harris percentage consumed by the Am- will conclude the program. erican people in 1910-1It was Those taking part ln the proInevitable that during the indusgram are as follows: Keith Howof the past 3 ell, as trial- Inactivity Joseph Smith, third ward; years that home consumers would Joseph Geddes Jr., as Martin take The same or an increased Harris. Fifth ward; Gerald Hanquantity of pork at only a very sen, as Olivery Cowdry. Ninth low price. With hogs, then, the ward; Woodrow Scott, as David excess production has been re- Wltmer. Fourth ward: Jack Murflected almost entirely in the low ray, as Prof. Anthon, Fifth ward; market price. Girls chorus, Third ward; Trumpeter, John Jenkins, Tenth ward. Here From Salt Lake The lesser priesthood committee Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ashton of of each ward will see to the Salt Lake are guests of Mrs. Ash- transportation of the boys. We tons parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. are asking that all unite ln asMaughan. sisting them. ar Mrs. Thomas Bayliff Died Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Re - j Expert Outlines Program turn From Eastern Trip for Recreation Park & At Pocatello Hospital Childrens Playground Mrs. Vernon Dele Wednesday Evening Advocates Con National To Supervision. Husband Seriously In gate vention. Conimla-mr- e jured. At the of crr:U COLLEGE BAND BE HELD HERE SUNDAY HIGH AT CAPITAL GEM STATE GOES WEITAUTO INJURIES GOOD GERMAN CONFERENCE TO MTRONjSENATOR KING (PARK PLANS QUENCH THIRST AS Logan Citizens enter Ida ho as Dealers in Three-tw- o Governor Ross Bills and Drink Signs Becomes Beer of ing Legal 62 West Center Butter 23 FEEDERS DAY AT COLLEGE v CORNISH LADY INJURED IN AUTO MISHAP . David F. Smith, commissioner of for Utah; John F. agriculture of tlie state Hansen, president board of agriculture, and Joseph A. Anderson, of the president State Farm Bureau federation, Kill be ln attendance at the second annual livestock feeders' day to be held Friday at -- lie Utah State Agricultural college, according to Dean E. J. MaJ'iiard Accident Occured Thurs- in charge of the program. interest lias been shown day Night on Main In Unusual tlie feeding experiment wliicli Street Miss Gessell of has been curried on at the colProvidence Driving car lege to determine what feeds would supply the phosphorus deMrs. N. F. Jensen. 65, of Cor- ficiency, which was discovered at nish is ln tlie hospital here suf- the local station by experimenting fering from a skull fracture and with rations usually fed to cattle bruises about the legs and body, for fattening purposes, Dean Maysuffered late Thursday afternoon nard said. So unusual is the story at First north and Main streets, told by the cattle themselves lu when she was struck by a car this experiment that authorities driven by Miss Julia Oessell of from the Farm Bureau and the Providence. state department of agriculture Kenneth Colder and -- Clifford have been attracted to Logan. The opening session Friday, with Rogers, who witnessed the accident and rushed to Mrs. Jensen's Director P. V. Cardon of the exaid, told Chief of Police Gilbert periment station ln charge, will Mecham and Deputy Sheriff Hy- begin at 1:30 a. m with an Inrum Weatlnerstone that Miss Ges- spection of the cattle on experisell was driving slowly, when Mrs. ment. Reports covering the Jensen stepped fro mher car and program for the year walked directly in front of Miss will be given by Professors H. II. Gessell's car. Witnesses said Miss Smith and A. C. Esplin and Dean Gessell sounded her horn, but Maynard. Mrs. Jensen evidently did not hear The afternoon program will as she Is reported to be slightly commence at 1:30 p. m. with Dideaf. The running board of the rector William Peterson of the Gessell car struck Mrs. Jensen on extension service, In the chair. the right leg and threw her back- Speakers will Include: Dr. G. F. ward her head striking the pav- Warren, Cornell university; Mr. ing. Anderson; E. W. Stephens, presiMiss Gessell, who Is employed dent of the Pacific Livestock and in the office of the Cache county Meat Inst., of San Francisco; L. school board, said she thought E. Ellison, cashier of the First Mrs. Jensen heard her horn, but National bank of Layton and as she passed Mrs. Jensen walked others. Into the side of the moving car. One of the special features of The city and county ambulance the day will be a livestock weight took Mrs. Jensen to the hospital. guessing contest which will be Police officials reported that the open to farmers, bankers, Smith-Hughaccident was unavoidable. teachers or county agents. Prizes will be given to the winners of this event. An Invitation is extended to business every livestock owner, man, banker, or general farmer or anyone interested ln the cattle Industry, to attend the program at the college, Friday. In addition to learning of the latest developments ln livestock feeding and problems confronting agriculture In the west, those present will be given an opportunity of hearing one of the foremost ecMan Operating Mower onomists of the nation, Dr. WarAvon in Serious condi- ren of Cornell. Following the sessions a roundMachine De- table tion discussion will be held with molished as horses be- Farm Bureau, Department of Agriculture, and college authorities come frightened. participating, Dean Maynard said. Chauncey Lofthouse of Paradise is at his home suffering bruises Marking Parking Spaces and cuts from a runaway smash'ip Chief C. W. Rapp, of the city of a mowing machine which he fire department, Is supervising the was operating at Avon on Wed- work of seven unemployed, in nesday. Bees began to sting the marking off and painting the auhorses which caused them to be- tomobile parking spaces on Main come frightened and runaway. street. The old paint has so far The mower hit a ditch and threw rubbed off the curbing that the Lofthouse off the seat. He land- parking spaces are not visible ln ed in front of the wheels which many places. Chief Rapp is a passed over him. He was dragged good hand at this work, he has for considerable distance. The supervised It for a number of frightened team came to a stop years. when they ran Into the river near by. The mower completely Mecham Will Land demolished. The injured man Is Dr. Weston Vernon who has in a serious condition. just returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. says he feels Old Timers Back confident that Gilbert Mecham Theo Bradbury, a former resi- will land the post of U. S. dent of Cove, who is fanning at Marshal for Utah. Hb held conChesterfield, was ln Logan today ferences with the members of on business. He was acoompanie Utahs delegation In Washington by his father, Charles R. Brad- I and all feel very kindly tpward 'the Logan applicant for the bury. The latter resides at es BEESCAUf HORSES TO RUN AWAY at te was demonstrated. Wednesday when Johnny Cook, of tlie Carbon High school band and Orton Cliff of tiM! Wasatch high Klioul band at lie ber arrived to Join. Joluiny Cook was with Uie Carbon county high scliool baud or Pnue baud at tlie Wot Id's Fair and took first place on tlie flucgel horn. Thu was quite an honor lor Jolurcy to win this national event. Johnny and Orson will be ln tlie lineup today. Orson plays a bass horn. Johnny hitched hiked and rodu the freights to get here. Wednesday Pro!. N. W. Christiansen on behalf of Prof. Dan A. Swenson and the college presented Prof. McAlister with a beautiful baton made by Prof. Swenson, head of tlie Mechanics DeThe partment of tlie college. baton was made from maple taken from one of the Norway maple tiecs grown in Logan and from walnut taken from Uie Logan temple building. Tlie pieces of walnut wire very skillfully woked in with the maple. Prof. McAlister accepted the small token with much appreclaUon and stated that Logan had warm spot In his heart. The marching band in chaige of Forrest McAlister, son of Prof. A. R. McAlister, Is rounding In condition very fast. They will give a fine exhibition of maneuvers and playing Saturday on main street at 4:30 p. m. All the people of Logan and Cache valley are invited to view this exhlBlUox Great Improvement is noted in the concert band ln each daily rehearsal at the college. All preparations are complete for the special concert with these two bands combined on the tabernacle square Saturday, July 1 at 4 p. m. All the people of Logan and Cache valley who can make it possible should by all means make every effort to be present. This will be the largest and best band to ever a concert ln Logan and give Cache valley. This is saying a good deal The Retail Merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce will perhaps provide a number of seats for many of the elderly people. All arrangements are complete for the special concerts at Ogden and Salt Lake city Sunday, July 2. The Transportation committee needs more cars. Those who have not reported should do so at once. This will make a good outing for a day. The caravan will be headed by Mayor A. o. Lundstrom. More than one hundred automobiles will be necessary for the transportation. Mrs. Lillie Ames Died Wednesday In This City Mrs. Lillie Baxter Ames, 71, widow of the late Henry J. Ames, died ln Logan Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Farrell Johnson. Mrs. Ames was born in Wellsvllle, September 19, 1861, the daughter of Robert and Jane L. Baxter. Her father was one of the pioneers of this valley and was well known among the early settlers, being classed as one of the bull whackers. She married Mr. Ames December 22, 1878. She was a lovable character, having been prominent In church work and had been afiliated with the Relief Society in Wellsvllle and Logan as well as with the Daughters of the Pioneers. Mrs. Ames Is survived by six sons and daughters: Henry B. Ames, Santa Maria, California; Mrs. Sarah Israelsen, Archie B. Ames and J. B. Ames. Ogden Charles Ames, Nibley; Mrs. Johnson, Logan; also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Jane Gunnell, Mrs. Peter Maughan and Mrs. W. H. Maughan, Wellsvllle; John L. Baxter, Salt Lake City; Stephen G. Baxter, Hyrum and John M. Baxter, Evanston, Wyo |