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Show CAC Second Year No. 105. Butter Market Ban rranclaco CSDA) Butter scoring (1 selling at 20 cent today. u A Home Paper for Home People 62 West Center RU LOGAN. UTAH. MONDAY, OCTQliKK 2d. Telephone 700 Eifht Paex ure And Cast Your Vote Tomorro.w U. S. A. C. Military Band N. W. Christiansen, Director Vote for Your Choice At The Primary Elec- Honored Again CLARK GETS Popular Young Couple To Be Married Soon BID TO HELP tion Tomorrow Reginald White the engagement ot their daughter Helen to Eugene P. Bell of began, ton ot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Bell. The marriage to take pin re In the Salt Lake Temple. Wednesday, October 25th. Both young people were missionIslands.! aries to the Hawaiian to' Miss White acting as s the mission president and Mr. Bell work for the1 doing missionary L. D. S. church. smre returning from the mis and Mrs. Mr. announce The Outcome of Votes Ca4Toniorrow Will Place A Mayor, Commissioner ' a. nl Auditor in Race For City Election. 1 1 Appointed Member of New Protective Committee Group to Negotiate with Defaulting Nations. I Tomorrow is Primary Election Day, the day when the voters of the City exercise the right of selection, a day that is just as important, if not more important! J. Reuben Clark, Washington Jr. of Salt Lake, second counselor than election day. More important, because if the In Hie Iirst presidency of Uie L. D. as Beils c.m'ec-- , per selections have been made then it does not matter business onknown ,8. chuuh, has torn chosen by Ilia west center street. Iso much who of the selected candidates are elected. t0'ury secretary ol state and secretary of the treasury as one of the inem-- ! "U 'r' The city is to be congratulated on the character of the'hoYe' in" Logan'. bors of the Ameri- can bondholders' protective oom- men that have filed for nomination to the various of-- ! Tlic Caihe American join with! J. REUBEN CLARK of friends in wishing them a nuitee, authorized by the securities fices, and out of the number it is safe to say that no act, to negotiate with foreign goPower & vernments whose securities are held matter who is chosen to make the final race and no American citizens, with a view matter wrho of the number is elected, the affairs of the Economist Gives Franchise byto realizing as much as possible on Light these investments. city will be in good hand.. Hom Will Expire Secretory Hull has slated that Hints $8,000,000,000 of foreign securities For Mayor we have the present incumbent Mayor are held In this country, of which checkwho has Bullen Management! edHerschel Is wholly or Lundstrom and Joseph Odell, both citizens of sterling at least with of the records Logan city in default. The committees partly and individual worth. Then there be will a is who Pederson R. integrity d salt Auditor H. A fCW poun(js 0f l0 gave rd from the wreckage place on the ballot where any voter can write in any! thrown on the hot coaIS ln aitd!S!1 sai?? t!atfthe rnJlc,, The committee- toowewver, Is de other name, even his or her own, if he does not want r'hTmney swee midYauthe Yat-- , culcs Electric Powvrcompany later signed to serve anotlier as and Power to Utah Light well. By reason of Its purpose to vote for the present Mayor or Mr. Odell. efforts to Ing apparatus to work more ef- - assigned was 1896, 27, passed May save the Investment of Americans fteientlv and satisfactorily, says company, ' is rounding out his 3rd term as nreign securities, it will get a 40 Mayor Lundstrom of a for period jears, line on such securities, the world . . .. omlst, home management of the granted date Chief executive, and IS leaving behind a record of which Utah State Agricultural college making the expiration Mayj 0Ver. and through the Information 28. 1936. thus gleaned will be in a position he may be proud. He has done many fine things dur- Franchise the of The passing to advise American Investors in be-the of Minutes City fut.ure 1 Arrows iwLllnds shown inTl the ing his incumbency in office, bis pet achievement Anb b n v(A,ta m and Indeed, at the time the Johnson mg the placing of the Municipal Electric Light Plant to W-- sou. some of the home-- 1 to the securities act ers prc ,ns. in the position we find it today. He says he is nowi m and 112 of Resolution Book of amendment adopted and it is under this T1 If a screw has been pulling mow, Logan city council, and is signed was that the committee has running on a platform to Coy the Utah Power (Sdip the end in warm glue before bv Nowell W. Kimball, Mayor; amendment been created there was talk of of Piesideri rpi,1arip" the present John CayUse franchise, Company a franchise Light jaw bv forbidding. " Baffin or soap nibbfl 00 ,, coun. ,1 and Joseph B , Mhe 0lfcr) 0f. foreign securities tlte window or the rope city Recorder. At the time tills in Amerlran markets run ay expires,.,. unless and may solve Franchise was granted the city of- .that holds gthe weight,problem. had w, en Dassrd bv some flclals were: N. W. Kimball, Mavorr reroiniwd conmussiomwJoseph Odell IS one of our very best qualified the board citizens for an executive office of the kind to which he' A I11 grip can be taken on aand councilmen CRtes. Carlisle, wjllch coud advise the buying pub. Hansen. a of Smith. Hyde. with Worley. the help lie as to the value of such securfruit and ities. Tarbet aspires. His long experience as an executive, his abil- vr jar top Thomas. Eliason, on Page Five) (Continued EaUgh. However, for the time being the ity and natural tendencies to make friends and get Under date ot March 24, 191.1 commission will concentrate on re;Iong with people will make him an ideal Mayor. in'pvlRrKT Pin covering as much as possible for the event of his election. Mr. Odell is a peacemaker,! investors who now find themselves in a hole by reason of their forElCCtlOIl JUGgCS at the same time stern and determined for the right. The American eign investments. amended, never been altered, had commlt-c- r His loyalty to every interest in Logan City has never bondholders protective .orce now full ln Is election and 1 repealedand The polling places headed by Secretary of State Deen quesionea. and effect.' the for named iHull and Assistant Secretary of the judges have been April 26. 1913 Pierce. Critchlow fe xreasury Acheson, held its first . . . . election that is to take place to- we have the present in-- 1 morrow, oct. 24 and November 7. Barrett, Salt Lake City lawyers, meeting jn Washington Friday. It ror City Commissioner will establish permanent headquar:umbent Olof I. Pedersen, Albert Berntson, Karl C. rewwingdadWiUtincouirtin ters here. the examined records, and Bell. A. Fred and lawyers election Schaub, ThenJm the primary Because activities of the commitGeorge also, City Lundberg and tee will spread around the world, judges in the fin-- 1 resolutions, franchise, etc., there Will be a blank so that any voter that does not, act as receiving ex- the same, the act wlU giving A M,cond proved and in view cf the enormous election want to vote for either of these may vote for himself, las counting judges in the muni-- pirat ion date May 28. 1936. Refer-o- r amount involved, it is predicted Novem the committee will become a perand State leeCtin 0" lSoo.granteT by manent herself, or whomsoever he desires. ptenXSr "2 mem' ' 1 newly-creat- ... lio-- t Utah por UJ5.A.C. Band Home Coming Festivities At U. S. A. C. At a conjoint meeting of the State Agricultural College Athletic Council and the Aggie Alumni otllcer, Floyd Devis, Alu-- 1 mni Secretary, was appointed general chairman, in charge of the Home Coming Day Festivities. Already plans are well under way' for the fourth Annual Utah State Homecoming celebration. The tentative program arranges for three days of collegiate entertainment. Torch light parades, pep vaudeville, and a huge Alumni jeception are to form the major part of the enjoyment tor return Alumni. Saturday. November 18 4s she day ol the game. Brigham Young Uni-- 1 In a versity will meet Utah State contest that promises to be one of the bnd classics ol 1953. For four straight years the Cougars from Frovo have succeeded in subduing the fighting Aggies. Always has the game been hard lought and filled with thrills. This year Brigham Young has one ot the best foot-be to ever ball aggregations assembled at the church University and they are out to make it live straight victories over Utah State. On the other hand the Aggies appear to be one of the dam hoise They teams of the conlerence. showed surprising power m their game with Denver although they came out on the small end ol u.e score. They out gained and out the big Denver team, the but could not score. When NoCougars meet the Aggies onHomevember 18, at the Aggie be treatcoming, football Ians will ed to one of the best games in the Rocky Mountain Conference grid circles. Will j THIS SEASON j Railroads Dont Need Blue Eagle Declares Eastman The position of the railroads in respect to application of the national industrial recovery act is isbriefly outlined in a statement sued by Joseph B. Eastman, federal coordinator of transportation. The statement is in the form ol a memorandum prepared for President Roosevelt. Eastman expresses the opinion that the adoption of a code for the railroads would not be wise, even if it were legally practicable. Declaring that the railroads are dealt with under the separately enacted emergency transportation act, as well as under such previous comlegislation as the interstate labo-act, merce act and the railway there is no Eastman says need for a code of fair competfor the railroads, which ition are subject to more comprehenany sive public regulation than other privately-owne- d industry m this country, if not in the world. He had seen no Indications, he said, that railroad employes generally desire a shorter work day in hourly without an increase rates of pay and that it Is both tor undesirable impracticable and their the railroads to Increase rates and revenues to meet an increase in wage expense.- . first-down- Geo. B. Caine Leaving For California Geo B. Caine is leaving tonight for Oakland, Call!., where he will attend a meeting of diary interestsv of the West to formulate a pro-Control of Dairy Program for ducts. The meeting will be at and 27. Oakland, October 25, 26 recommenFrom this conference dations to Agricultural Adjustment Administration of Washington, D. ofC and will be used by dairy ficials in making a national dairy program. - Advertising Use Praised By Head of Electric Firm Salt Lake City Whether is Inevery-on- e sciously or not, fluenced by advertising, and purconfined largely to chases are items of merchandise, n said J. A. Kahu, district maager Supply of the General Electric company, addressing the Advertis-at ing club luncheon Wednesday the Newhouse hotel. arc Many people. he added unconsciously influenced bv advertising, and while they think they do not attach rmrh importance to a name, let someone try to sell them an unknown product. He declared that trade names, made famous by advertising and backed up by quality and good tremendperformance, are worth ous sums to the owners. He mentioned that the trade name of one large manufacturer is valued at e7 aaa Ann Mr. Kalin said that his company does more advertising than any in the other concern of its kind 965.000.-000 country, last yaar Issuing pages of advertising in the various publications which it uses. The Utah State Agricultural College band, under the direction of Professor N. W. Christiansen, j will be a big feature In the Aggie rallies in Salt Lake tins week end. The band will play in the rally at Many Cache valley tables will be Hotel Newhouse Friday evening and laid for venison suppers during the over station KSL at 11:30 in a next few days as a result of sucadIn half-hoAggie program. cessful deer hunting activities over dition to the band selections the week end. number of pep talks, instrumental will numbers last week hunters and vocal musical Throughout be given. , equipped to stay anywhere' from overnight to a week and more in j Logan people who attended the the hills rimming Cache Valley re-j Salt Lake game last year will were setting out to track down a member the thrill the marching1 buck. band gave between halfs, led by Hollis Grange, drum major. They Supervisor Carl B. Arentson of are scheduled to repeat their per- Cache national forest said Monday aca large number of killings have formance this year as well as company students songs and give already been reported in the Logan selections during the game. canyon district with hunters trailing deer across the mountains as far east as Meadowville and other parts of the Rich county area. From forest official reports deer stock this season Is equally as plentiful as In the 1932 season. j -- 4 Play Part At Rallies BAG MANY DEER Utah 4 CACHE SPORTS Cache Democrats Back Repeal Of Prohibition Law con- j The Cache county Democratic central committee decided Sunday to stand back cf the state, nation'll and county Democratic platforms and do what they could in getting circulars on the repeal of the prohibition laws to district chairA lengthy discussion was men. held before a decision was reached. Ray H. Olson, state chairman of the Crusaders, said the committee should stand behind the platforms adopted at the last general election. He said othr county committees in the state were almost solidly behind the plat, forms of the Democratic party. The postmastership of Smith, field was discussed, and a report heard from a Smithfield committee. Two candidates are seeking indorsement of the committee. They are Hagen Hillyard and Mrs. Leonard Miles. Some Cache hunters Including Manager A. A. Firniage of the local J. C. Penney store and Vice Hatch of Thatcher President Brothers Banking company who led a party of hunters out of Logan last Wednesday night have trekked as far south as the Cedar City section for deer hunting and ha-'returned elated over their success as nimrods. HJ. One Hundred Thirty Arrests Made in 1933 The sheriffs department has made 130 arrests during 1933, according to the report of Shepilf of these Jeff Stowell. Twenty-tw- o arrests were for fraudulent checks, the highest number of arrests made for any one offense, next in line being petit larceny with 16 offenders, and burglary third with nine. The list, with the number of offenders. follows: Fraudulent checks, 22; petit larheld tor 9; ceny, 16; burglary, murder for other states, 2; vagrancy, 2; receiving stolen property, 1; unlawful detention of property, 1; auto theft, 2; speeding, 2; reckless driving. 3; possession of liquor, automobile without 6; operating driver, 3: emlicense, 2; hit-ru- n bezzlement, 1; desertion, 1; failure to provide, 1; assault and battery, 2; destroying property, 2; driving while drunk, 6; drunkenness, 7; no fish license, 2; grand larceny, 1: disturbing peace, 3; illegal possession of game meat, 3; resisting officer, 6; perjury, 2: contributing to delinquency of minor, 1; malishop-liftin- g, cious mischief. 11; 6; statutory, 1; trespassing, 2. The two murder suspects held fbr other states were Rov Hill, who was turned .over to San Diego, Cal., officials, for murdering an officer. He was sentenced to life. The other was H. G. Ludwick, alias Joseph Powers, was turned over to Pasco, Wash., officers on a charge of killing Rov Johnson, a ranch foreman. His trial is scheduled for December 4. Both of these men were arrested in Logan for minor offenses. Hill for shoplifting and Ludwick for possession of liquor, and they were traced by their fingerprints. Powers, however, sold liquor in and around Logan three wears before he was identified as Ludwick, police said. ed j one-four- th j oven-drie- - j i ! 4 ' ; ,,, , I H- - F-- . ! 1 ; 1 i window-stickin- - ' j I r 1 17 institution. Whether the committee, other than government officials, will serve on salary or on commission, based on recoveries, is yet to be determined. The president's latest gesture to ward recognition of Russia, it is felt by members of the committee, will go far to expedite collections from other governments, provided to tends recognition of Russia bring about settlement of the ma jor part of its $800,000,000 indebtedness to the United States. bers of Commissioner Olof I. Pedersen is one of our nlost!th1'0ldesistotheser1yet, Rf bout! Light" company which of an ad e5Pire?respected citizens. He is in . office by reason of appoint-- ! elections: No 1 Residence of Mrs. 1894. Hercules rt5!L.,3; to ment, not by election, and IS asking for the votes of the fMary hunford. 72 East Second! Power company, which had been by this Franchise of people on his record. He is a modest man, a man cf South; Sam Bench, J. C. Larsen, Isuperceeded ' fe-.words, but one who keeps working all the time, aeel pdlncksom' wYiacf ' to-- i Commissioner Pedersen is endorsed by Mayor Lund- - man. Wa dMrs. J. Z. Stewart 2 Sixth No. - v Slrjn1, . , . Albert Berntson is no stranger to public life m our city, having served as a member of the City Council His prior to our Commission form of government. work and acts have always been beneficial to the community, all having been the result of his good judgment, and care in looking after the interests of the city. He will bring to the office a ripe experience and a determination to keep Logan in the vanguard of pro- District chapel. Fourth South and Main; Anthon Pehrson, Amt Johnson, John Leishman; u. b. Johnson, Arthur Mecham, Frank Harris. e s Saturday Mrs. Julia Ann Wadsworth Fitzgerald Stewart, 79, widow of James Z. Stevart Sr., died at her home, 213 South First East street, Saturday night after a long illness. Her husband was at one time president of the old Brigham Young college here. He died several years ago. J. W. Kirkbride of Smithfield, Mrs. Stewart was born in Dra- superintendent of Cache county per, March 24, 1854, the daughter schools, was reelected Sunday and Agnes Roylance president of the Cache Valley Boy of Perry Wadsworth Fitzgerald. Her father Scout council. entered Utah with Brigham Young The following vice presidents and on July 24, 1847, and Mrs. Stewart executive board were named: Dr. lived with her parents at Draper E. A. Jacobsen, Joseph Quinney until her husband was sent to Jr., A. E. Anderson, Logan; John Logan. She attended the primary A. Israelsen, Carl H. Hyrum; grades and later studied with Dr. Carlson, George E. Burgi, W. R. John R. Park when he taught Smith, Preston, Idaho, vice presischool at Draper. When she was 14 dents; R. E. Berntson, John H. years old she was assistant to Dr. Wilson, John Anderson, Carl B. Park in one of the departments Arentson, Oscar Wennergreri, N. of the Draper school. Gunnar Rasmuson, Alvin Hess, C. She married Mr. Stewart at the L. Hall, C. E. McClellan, R. W. DeSait Lake Endowment house, Bailey, Wilford D. Porter, Henry cember 27, 1869. The couple macl" Peterson, Logan; Albert McCann, Mr. while in their home Draper, W. A. Chambers, Smithfield; Stewart served two L. D. S. mis- George E. Crockett, James B. Mcser-e- d Stewart Mrs. to Mexico. sions Chase Kearl, Preston, IdaYountr Queen, of the as president ho: Caser W. Merrill, Richmond; Retrenchment, Indies society. Sol Allen, Cove; H. Verne Wiser, now known as the Y.L.M.I.A. from Ira Hyer, Lewiston; R. J. Becraft, 1876 to 1881. After moving to LoHyde Park, executive members. gan, she wa president of the LoThe lone new vice president was soRelief L.D.S ward Sixth gan Saul E. Hyer, Lewiston, while Dr. a was also 29 She for years. ciety R. O. Porter, of Logan; and charter member of the Cache Val- Dr. A. R. Cutler, Preston, Idaho, Pioneers. of Utah ley Daughters were the two new executive memShe is survived bv nine son,, and bers. A. J. Berntson was elected E. daughters: I. P. Stewart, Dr. treasurer of the council. I.. W. H.. R. A. and Eugene F. The only other Important feature T. H. Mrs. Stewart, Humphreys. of the meeting was the silver beaM. Mrs. J. Anderson. Mrs. Agnes ver nominations by the council. W. S. Allen, Mr... A. L. Reese, Logan: M. Everton and Henry Peterson, 34 grandchildren and nine greatboth of Logan, were passed on by grandchildren. the council and their names will Funeral services will be held In! be sent to the national council The award Is the Sixth ward chapel, Tuesday, for confirmation. based on service to the boys. October 24 at 1 :30 p. m. Boy Scouts Organize For Another Year gress. Karl C. Schaub needs no introduction, as he is universally known for the sterling qualities that have placed him in public life on other occasions, and that keeps his name high in the estimation of his manv friends. As a public servant in his ecclesiastical ward, and a former state representative he is admired and respected for his many accomplishments. He has the ability, and if elected will make one of Logans best commissioners. Fred Lundberg, is more of a representative of the younger class than either of the others, and although he has never held a public office, in fact never has been a candidate for office, yet his wide experience, hh M:s'nramTOMVsmithMr, travels, his wide awake and studious nature makes him! District No. 9 seventh ward a candidate fully equipped with all of the necessaries yOUsmithndVictorrK (Continued on Page Five) l-- Lf Peterson, Mary H. Johnson: Wallace Ioughnev, John C. Broberg, Mrs Fred Marshall District No. 10' Whittier school. Fourth East and Third North: John P. Cardon, Mrs. Alma Olsen. Charles Amussen: Emily R. Richards, S. P. Robbins. J. E. Knight. ward 11 Tenth No. District chanel. Eiahth North and Fifth East: Fred Glauser, Mrs. M. L. Ensign, Wendell E. Smith: M. D. Lawrence, Alfred Erickson. Ruth Burris. i . ' I |