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Show CACH CACHE AMERICAN PER YEAR $1.50 SUBSCRIBE NOW ih. Third Year Xo. LOGAN CITY A3M...1 l!n Radio Makes ATTORNEY AND!A Improvements In Reception AUDITOR 00 ON iLADY "h"L N Francisco U8DA) S3 was selling at 02 West Center MARCH 2. 1934. I.UCAX, UTAH, BUTTER MARKET Butter scoring 24 cents today. A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 MUSI OBEY W. T Ed",OT of KILLED OPPORTUNITY Merit Coming to Summer School COLLISION SECURE One of the most highly quali-- f ed men In the held ol Education Elbert Schools. lor Secondary will be present at Kirtlev the 1934 Summer School session, 'which will be held at the Utah killed State Agricultural college from Eight Pages. OFFERED TO FISH AND GAME I LABOR LAB , Such is Ruling of Attorney Induttna. General Commission Has Power Arnovitz to Enforce Act. .. .jwSSuA.-r- Leon Fonnesberk r- - V 'motor i " i as born He trip One Woman , t s.- DoLstontl. WAS m.n b.di, today about 1:4S at tbe - FOR CACHE COUNTY SPORTS ILLSVILLE Drive s Membership to be Used to larwiM cl the Lu.ford. Funds on by Local Association Replenish Streams and to Provide Wild Game for Marshes and Upland. If the city of Logan Salt Lake c here and abroad lia'e b en by the Indusir.ul comniLsuon un- - prontly Improved. Phllco. keeping der the Arnovif act passed by thepate wltn me trend has made in legislature in 19:3; or if it r:.idjliumrruus developments them longer that 30 hours a wee!:, construction of in-'it becomes the duty of the nie rrSu!t that Phllco owners du.strial commission to enforce the can tune-i- n fori.cn stations refill law hi the matter. Such ts the ariVt dearly and at full room of an opinion given to the ume! commission Tuesday by Joseph Among the new improvements in Chez, attorney general. Philcos men1934 the LoThe unemployed council of tioned by Mr. Montrose, Is tht In gan protested that Logan City. switch which d patented a make-wor- k project for the bene- provides five separate scales, spreadfit of the unemployed, did not, ing foreign stations far enough obey the law. Several weeks ago apart so they can be tuned-i- n the commission, represented by B. sharply and cl ariy. Other new D. Nebeker, member, held a hearinclude two turning ra-- : ing In Logan for parts of two tics, one for standard broadcast of hear the record ah.d the . days, and another for accurate world j romn?al!!8 tun!n: were areurt civ Attorney !Rlde tone control which provides the Leon Fonnesbcik of L9?1 finest tone quality; super "Class m vhnHnw timinp. pared a brief hi winch he argued, A,, ql.r,,n rn ' 1,01,1 Caillorma S2&X ' gj all-wa- h !v Flock Records wave-ban- P;. assign-- ASTSTtS tunica ..c j ' J - , board, and , ins hi. mother S uk. Z,!w, ins daugh- track US 1,e survived t,.ter and a son. Claren e A. Hansen. Logan ohd five grandchildren. Funeral services w.ll be held Saturday at 2 o'clock In the Fifth ward chapel with Bishop P.ay B. we st conducting. - i188 many cart'fuly ! , ..ra , r summarized and unic amir- - ' ! , . Tl ,, , i " Tue'. ,i.i C"' Jas. T. Hammond To Give Talk On Founders Monday Morning and Presldent Roo Washlngton velt will discuss the operation of lhe national Industrial recovery act in a message to the nation 19 11 o'clock at Monday morning a.m. Salt Lake time). His speech, it was announced today, will be delivered before the opening meeting of the convention of all code authorities invited to meet here by General Hugh S. Johnson, national recov- ery administrator. While there has been no intimation of what Mr. Roosevelt will say. It is expected that he will reply vigorously to critics of the N R A, while, at the same time, promising reforms In its activities in line with the suggestions and complaints now being made in response to an invitation by General Johnson. Day Utah The Utah State Agricultural College will celebrate Founders' Day on March 8, The day's program will include an assembly at 1 p. m. in the college chapel, with one of the founders, James T. Hammond, as the principal speaker. Mr. Hammond is a practising attorney at Salt Lake City. He was on the first board of trustees, and served as a trustee from 1890 to 1894. Mr. Hammond will speak on Problems of the Founding of the Special music is being college. prepared for the occasion. Dr. N. A. Pedersen is in charge which of the assembly program, will mark the 46th anniversary of the Institution. It was created by the State Legislature on March 8, 1888, through a bill introduced by the late Anthon H. Lund, and formal Instruction began in September, 1890. Livestock Quotations Hogs Receipts, 648; Ogden Los Angeles market, 300; Oakland packers, 124; steady to 10 lower than early Wednesday; top, $4.60 few lots mixed on best drive-inweights, $4.351? 4.55; packing sows $3.50 down. Cattle Receipts, 698; included 50 directs; Swanston packers, 143; Los Angeles market, 104; Los Angeles packers, 21; San Francisco packers, 80; San Francisco market 29; steady at week's uneven advance: part load mixed light steers and heifers, $4.75; late Wednesday few lots local steers and heifers, $4.70; common and medium drive-in- s, common and $2.503.00; medium, $2.00K2.50; lower grades, $1.75 down; few lots good vealers. s; Hotels Plan Provisions To Go In National Code Salt Lake Some 40 provisions to govern the operation of hotels in Utah under the recovery program will be suggested for incorporation in the national code, as result of a meeting held at the Newhouse hotel under auspices of the state code authority and the Intermountain Hotel association. The gathering, attended by rep- resentatives of about 50 rostelries throughout the state, was presided over by Harry W. Beckett, Jr, of the Hotel Ben Lomond, Ogden, president of the hotel association and chairman of the code authority. He was assisted by C. W. West, association secretary and executive secretary of the code board. Announcement was made at the meeting that the NRA and the national hotel authorities had approved the personnel of the board set up to administer the national code in Utah. Members of the board are: Mr. Beckett, Mr. West, Lyman Hyde of the Eccles Hotel, Ogden, vice chairman; H. A. Hanhotel, Cedar ses, El Escalante City, treasurer, and George O. Hotel Relf of the Utah, Salt Lake. Collector Warns Utahns To Speed Income Reports Salt Lake An appeal for Utahns to file federal income tax returns without delay, and a warning that those filed after March 15 might subject the taxpayer to penalty, were issued today by Ira N. $4 .25 4.75. Receipts, 246; Denver Hinckley, U. S. collector of interSheep nal revenue for Utah. market 244; none for market. Taxpayers who file return early can obtain assistance in making them out from the collector's office on the third floor of the Federal building, but those who delay until the last minute will be deprived of this service by the rush. The Wheat; Open High Low Close returns due by March 15 are on $ .87 $ .85 $ .86 1933 corporation atjd individual inMay $ .86 .86 .86 .85 .85 July comes, but the taxes may be paid .86 .86 .85 .86 in quarterly installments. Sept Range Of Grain Futures I the Professor compiled by Frlschknecht. shows tile by months: Egg production by months in Utah in 1932 and 1933. Data taken from Utah Poultry Record Keeping project: Oct. 1932, 8.1. 1933, 7.8; Nov 9.0. 8.4: Dec. 8 8, 9.2; Jan. 12.0, 11.1 Feb. 13.4. 12.0; March, 16.7, 17 0 April, 17.2, 16.7; May, 17.5, 16.7 May, 17.5, 17.4; June, 16.2, 16.1 July, 15.1, 14.7; Aug. 13.1, 12.5 Sept. 10.2, 10.0. The records show that the average egg production in 1932 was 152.1 eggs per bird compared with 147.9 eggs per bird In 1933. While this produciton is higher than that reported by some of the states it is lower than that reported by others that are also in the commercial poultry producing business. In a number of flocks where good stock is secured, where the birds are comfortably housed and fed and cared for properly, the as egg production has averaged high as 222 eggs per bird; while in other flocks where these ahd other details are neglected, the production has been below 100 eggs per bird, Professor Frlschknecht points out. In individual cases, where the eggs were not gathered frequently and properly cared for, the per- the "pgradethrohttbeyeaY was while In as low as 23 per cent, other Instances it was as high as 71 per cent. The percentage of eggs throughout the entire year in the flocks studied Was 52 per cent, with the average for all flocks running as high as 59.8 per cent in February and as top-gra- low as 28.5 per cent in November. Musical Testimonial Sunday musical testimonial will be given in the Logan First ward Sunday evening at 7:30 for Miss Merl Dunn, daughter of Pres. C. W. Dunn who has received a call to the Eastern State Mission. follows: Violin The program solo by Isadore Shoore, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Welti; cornet solo by Jack Dunn; organ solo by S. B. Mitton; vocal duet by Valko Hickman and Ben Roberts; remarks by missionary; remarks by C. W. Dunn; opening and closing song by choir, S. B. Mitton leader and Gilbert Thorpe at the organ. A Farm Bureau Meeting Farm Bureau The Smithfield will meet in the Smithfield library Saturday, March 3 at 8:00 p. m. Consideration will be given the Farm Bureau Service station and the report of Chairman A. W. Chambers on the 1934 pea contracts will be received. All farmers are invited. candidate for treasurer. Four candidates were nominated for the position of two directors. Tlie nomuiees are Ross Anderson, James M. Norfleet, Adraln Hatch and E. L. Romney, By 'I sltmed a contract with the Mc- Claren Rubber company to handle! line of tires. The McClaren tires are among the best manufactured in America according to specifications from the U. S. Re- se.vcft bureau. Besides handling a complete line of McClaren tires, Mr. Lundahl has just equipped his station with the latest retreading . equipment to be had. He vvUl leave for Los Angeles Sunday to familiarize himself with the use of this equipment and to purchase a line of s. used tires as Ezra Lundahl Is perhaps the oldest tire man In Lqgan and Is recognized as one of the largest distributors of tires in this valley. Both he and the McClaren people should benefit by this tieup for the- - public will be sure to cater to McClaren tires once they realize they carry a guarantee for the life of the tire against stone bruises Sugar Quota Change Fought Wallace Washington Sugar Interests awaited the next move of opponents In the Costlgan-Jone- s bill In answer to the statement of Secretary Wallace that the administration does not propose to back down on its original sugar program. The secretary made his statement after reports circulated freely on Capitol hill that the department of agriculture and AAA of- and blowouts. ficials were ready to make conOn a recent trip to the coast. cessions to domestic sugar beet Mr. Lundahl says he has seen producers on the much mentioned truck tires that have given service for 410,000 miles. These tires have production quotas. While spokesmen for sugar beet been serviced with a retread on producers said they looked for fix- several occasions. The local tire ed production quotas in place of man will be able to give this the flexible provisions of the service to the local public with his Costigan-Jone- s measure, agricul-- 1 new equipt shop. Ez says no one ture officials indicated that any,is taking chances with his retread chanSe in the program as orifin- - Uobs ,t,hey fre n.0 satlsfied would be re-- 1 he wm. gladly refund thejnonev. .recommended sisted on the grounds such action adjustments on his tires wilt, be made at the local service sta- tion. Ez is in the tire business to stay and Invites friends as well as the general public to give his plant an inspection and see his new setup. fill-in- ?r Sophs Give Program In Joint Assembly!' RtalCIubl. The Sophomore class gave the program in a Joint meeting of the junior and Sophomore classes last Tuesday in Nibley Hall. Steve Harrison. Sophomore class president was in charge and the program consisted of: A piano solo by Marjorie Crockett; two talks, one by Ethel Hodges, "On Air and one by Dennis Prows New York City; a trio com-- 1 posed of Delsa Lane. Erma Jen-- 1 sen and Kathryn Wright sang one number accompanied by Marjorie Gladys Gessel gave a short talk on Mummifying and the program closed by a Sophomore with in Agnes Stewart charge. o ; Imperial Glee Club To Give Sunday Program Program to be given by the Imperial Glee Club In the Seventh ward Sunday, March 4 at seven m. Pcome Where the Lilies - Thompson Bloom jn a Little Old Garden. .. Hewitt Club Glee Imperial Vocal Ssdo. Hills of Home .... Fox Ray Trot man The Lord Is My Shepherd, Bruno Huhn lnviitus Imperial Glee Club Quartet. When I Hear Those Church Bells Ringing .... Pascoe Donald Smith, Lear Baugh, ParReuben Pedersen, ley Pedersen, Jack Taylor, Acc. Forsyth Old King Cole Arr. By Ames Old Man Noah Imperial Glee Club L. J. Bailey Vocal Solo, selected - Adams Bells of St. Mary's sent a message to Congress ask- Steal Away, Handel taI Holy Art Thou guaranteed. Imperial Glee Club Accordian Duet, The president said that as a this operation he expected Italian Souvenirs .... Pietro Deiro ,cTf the Home Owners Loan Corpora- Loys McCann, Stanford Broadstone Buck tion would be able to extend fur- Bugle Song Zamecnlk ther assistance for the moderniza- Neapolitan Knights - Faust Soldiers Chorus tion and repair of homes. . . Imperial Glee Club , He proposed that" outstanding Pro-an- j 19-- 3?table, -- - . Government To Guarantee LINE OF TIRES Principal e,,,j Tfl tor. is set out in some detail in the Arnovitz act. But in this case the employer Is the city itself. however," commission, ;The writes Mr;, admini. tratl the act, so that where any officer, or representative of the state agent or of any of Its subdivisions violates any provision of the act, it is my opinion that It Is within the power and authority of the commission to order compliance with any order that Is being violated. If, after service of such order, the officer, agent or representative refuses to comply, it would then be the duty of the commission to sue out a writ of mandate." 4 j 1 i Talk To Nation 1913 he organized physical education i Phil.o all wave models and other rover and correct the weak places Jr.. A. H. Palmer. Ur. D. C. A Giles ' The in the business." line. .Budge, and Asa Buden. pUar radios m the WH opinion o During the past two years the ' w hich takes for ,ice ,i;ond,nt, Dr. Oscar! up the arguments of In cooperation rxiensmn F Wt.nnprKren and Jolin H. W ilson1 in detail, sod Mr. Fcnnesbeck V C14. with the of the station experiment svUUSC of the Thatcher Clothing store, j claims each to be not well taken. lUtah State Agricultural college, How ttie commission shall proUI seftetary. Not man D. Sails-- 1 -' has been recorda conducting , 'bmv and Dr. Newell E. Munk and1. ceed, if the offender is a contracre- - of W.l f- session of Ro- were made 1934. Flection! In tionai director of recreation of the! American Redskin 1919. and act-nf the just east m? director education. Biy Scouts,1 Isvillc the accident OCCUr- - of America. 1921 He Is' also a member of the National Commit , tee of Education: White Housr The O.S.L. motor car ' Conference on Child Health; Prln- -i cipal of National association Seotnat leaves Logan at abOUt onury Schools; and National 1:15 collided with the autO.; Educational association Professor Frctwell Is the author L County ambul- - 0i -- a studv m Educational Kress. and "Extra Curricular Actl- responded to the vitles In Secondary Schools. call He will be at the college from emergency 11 to June 29. While here. brought Livingston and June he will give classes in "Extra the body to Logan. Curricular Activities m the High School"; and "Social and Admin- of rx istrative Organiz.ation High Schools. He will also give lectures on one week of lus stay, during Educational Subjeets. upon j i l'.ijO. program tfj'ZZT &JZSiST'i Sdt to b. drove Nominations Ine rlacne r For 1934 Made by Rotary Club T . ,lnod sounding Luudberg. 'Time has come when those who produce poultry and eggs must tn&w more about their business.-- ' declares Carl Frlschknecht, of the s!on poullrvinan Utah state Agricultural college. Suecessful poultry production Kpics upon the proper combm- - At Thursday atio of a number of factors and c k, !lonil!a ,f the facts that aftcct the sue- - l,r' of candiuaics for , . exten-featur- ' 3w ras. tLs In the case and ( Vimlla a,'-- STfiJSSiSK KStftS SJrs&.SftK all-wa- n! s. i Poultry Survey Shows Need For vol-gt- st S Fishermen Hunters!, do you know there is a member.ship drive now being conducted by the Cache County Fish and Game Protective Association? If not, you should look tin' some of. the. officers of the organiza- t ioJl and list yotir lllemnersllip. v.lu-The .lay lnS arrival very . fe.v . thins, . of . . r.. worth can be had for nothing. 1 he day lias arrived ! last fail engaged in municipal construction work, such as ciiing the streets of the city, but did not pay Its laborers a: the rales fixed jurisdiction slAT TRIP COAST J" th. oil 1 OCnOlarSniO ftb lrl of its annual scholarship pive $ioo and $50 to the two highest ranking boys of the Logan Senior high school on the Rotary score, according to a recent announce-Castlment made by Norman D. Salis-o- n bury. In its place, however, two medals will be given, based on the same score. The club made this decision ter much debate and it was decided that more students could be reached by a loan fund, there-stufore the transfer of the prizes have been made to the loan fund. es nt L. H. S. CONCERT BAND TO PLAY IN SECOND WARD The following program will be presented In the second ward, Sunday, March 4th, by the Logan High School Concert Band. Tone Poem, Finlandia Jean Sibelius Selection of Mormon Hymns Arr. by A. T. Henson Cornet Solo, Josephine Kyrl Howard Dunn Suite M. Spanish Fulton J. Guadalajara, Quesada, Las Palmas, Palencla. Violin Solo, selected Arlie Miss Bailey Excruciating Old Polks at Home and in Foreign Lands Arr. by Roberts "Do you believe that jazz is An international transcription of the American Folk song In the dying? idiom of music of eight nations "I don't know, but it always Vocal Solo, selected Frank H. Baugh sufferwere sounds to me as if it Slavonic Rhapsody Carl Friedman a. T. Henson ing horribly." Evening Hymn j new tjr ?SfbeKnnhfrgtf guaranteed as to principal as well as Interest The message also proposed that the Home Owners Loan Corporation be given authority to purchase bonds of the Federal Home Loan banks for the purpose of making funds available to those banks and to building and loan associations to encourage private building. To the The message follows: Congress: On January 10th I recommended to the Congress the passage of legislation guaranteeing the principal as well as the interest of the $2,000,000,000 of bonds authorized for the refinancing of agricultural indebtedness. I now recommend that the home owners loan act be similarly amended. The purpose of such legislation, as in the case of farm financing will be to assure the continued progress on a self sustaining basis of the making of loans for the ior acknowledging publicly what al there was in the case of authorized to be issue dthrough the farm credit administration. "By making provisions for an exchange of the new type of bonds guaranteed as to principal as well as interest for those already Issued, those mortgagees who have shown their willingness to cooperate with the government's program by accepting the original bonds, ' ? rt tl0,is .p c.po.StCi. by. this leSlslatI0.nOut of the funds which may be made available as a result of the proposed guarantee of principal of these bonds, the Home Owners Loan corporation should be enabled to extend further assistance for the modernization of homes as well as for the making of repairs. Authority should also be given to the Home Owners Loan corporation to purchase bonds of the federal home loan bands, thus enabling the corporation to make funds available to those banks and to building and loan associations which are in need of financing in order to encourage private building. - Editor Coming Arrangements the visit of are complete for A. J. Glover, editor of Hoards Dairyman and president of the Holstein-Friesia- n association of America, to the state dairy conference Saturday at the Weber high school in Ogden, Professor George B. Caine, chairman of the meeting, announced Wednesday. - Needs More Than That! Why do they put so many holes in Swiss cheese when it is that needs the ventilation? Lim-burg- er Cedar City Lad Winner Of Contest Ellis. Armstrong of Cedar City, was successful In winning the Sons of the American Revolution at the oratorical contest, held Utah State Agricultural College Wednesday. He was presented with a medal, awarded annually by the local chapter to the student giV' ing the best oration on a patriO'a tic subject, by Adrain Hatch, member of the Logan association and chairman of the meeting. Mr. The was subject Armstrong's New Patriotism. Other competitors in the finals and their subjects were: Rex Lowe, and our "Patriotism Richfield, Modern Problems; Keith TangTen, American Perpetuating Ogden, Ideals; Dean C.LawChristensen, of the The Ephraim, Land. Judges for the contest were Dr. N. A. Pedersen, Dean of Arts and Sciences at the College, Reverend Ross Paden of Logan and Alma Sonne, Logan. Vosco Call of Brigham City, past society president of the State SAR and Dr. C. L. Rees of Smithfield were present at the contest. Professor C. J. Myers, head of the Speech department, was in charge of the meeting. Vocal solos were accomsung by Miss Jane Reed, panied by Miss Arlene Anderson. . First Veto By Roosevelt Affixed Exercising his Washington, veto power for the first time. Preconsident Roosevelt returned to bill gress without his approval a M. which would have given Beryl a, McHam. an army deserter of Okla., all the benefits of an honorably discharged soldier. The president transmissted with his brief message a report from disSecretary Dern recommending that approval on the grounds McHam, who was cited for bravery in action in France, had deserted in 1922 after he had been allowed to reenlist to wipe out a dishonorable discharge. Mc 1919, 30, On September Ham, in company with two other went to a cabaret in soldiers Coblenz, Germany, and drank too and much intoxicating liquor," while returning to barracks struck and Privates George Greenwald Lester Gardner on the body with fists. McHam was sentenced to five years, but this was reduced later to 15 months, which he served at Fort Jay, N. Y. He then was dishonorably dis- charged. McHam was permitted to reenlist March 6, 1922, so he could terminate his army career with a clear record. He deserted September 1 of that year. Sap-ulp- alien fish and had ailhjut be wild game cannot cost. Funds from drive now on, will liie membership be used to propagate fish and game for the benefit of all lovers ot this sport. A new pond has Just been completed at the rearing ponds west of Logan where fish will be reared to legal size fer planting In the streams of the county. Only a prominent sportsThursday. man, Bert Olsen of College ward, was heard to say that the citizens of his precinct would like to have fish planted In Spring Creek. He was assured that this can be done by the proper cooperation. Officers of the association are now getting ready to rear fish for planting in the new Hyrum dam as soon as the project has been completed. This work cannot be accomplished without funds. Funds from the membership drive will be used to help tills work along. Later in the month a program is to be given the members of the association. There will be a number of reels of wild life in Utah shown at the gathering. Watch the for announceCache American ments. Prof. Coe to Address Meet in Salt Lake Pest conti ol. federal credit for the fruit grower, and regulatory legislation are the important problems scheduled for an airing at the annual convention of the Utah State Horticultural Society to be held at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Tuesday, March 8. , of Yakima, Newcomer E. J. Senior Entomologtet Washington, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, a leading authority on the control of fruit insects, will be the principal speaker. Newcomer Is noted for, his research contributions in Codling Moth control and is credited with much of the advance made in the control of this major apple and pear pest in the northwest, and in tho search for new insecticides to replace arsenate of lead. It is also hoped that a representative of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will be delegated to Investigate the need for financial relief to Utah growers of peaches and cherries whose orchards were killed or seriously damaged by the severe winter last year, and will be on hand to address the growers. Their funds and credit exhausted by several years of crop and market failures, frow-e- rs are unable to finance replanting their orchards. Since much of the land Is too rocky for other crops, their situation is serious. of Dissatisfaction growers In certain sections with the dealers licensing and handling laws, alleged to interfer with growers selling fruit to truckers is expected to be voiced at the executive meeting of the association at which resolutions will be considered. Commissioner David F. Smith is being invited to speak on the laws affecting the fruit grower if he returns from Washington, D.C. in time to be present. The outlook for fruit growing in Utah will be discussed by Professor F. M. Coe of the Utah State Agricultural College who will also discuss winter injury and care of winter injured trees if a federal horticulturist is not available to do this in connection with the discussion of financial relief. ..l III DOlllCr John A. Larsen, manager of the Crystal Bottling company, is In Salt Lake where he went on Thursday to be present at the tri-h- is state bottlers annual convention. Mr. Larsen is president of the Utah State Bottlers. He will preside at the sessions today and Saturday. Program today will consist of luncheon, a meeting and a dinner dance in the evening at the Hotel Newhouse. Sessions will be held on Saturday at the Newhouse. Mr. Larsen was accompanied by his daughter, Lois. |