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Show Wet. lipra Sept. olil .. DOW Doc. Low High C'lo 1.05), 1.05), 1.01S 1.0SV I OS', 1.05V 1 ra l.osv OlV T oU l.o 1.04V I 05V do now 1 04V 1.04V 1.05V I 04V May l.ocy 1.07 1 05V 104V l.ov Third Year Xo. 93 ifiajr Butler A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 rincls Rabbits Foot in Coach BITER RACE LOC.AX, UTAH, FRIDAY, SKlTKM CACHE FAIR 15KU 14, 1934. i CONCLUDED FOR OFFICE Three Bishops Although Date of Conven-tio- n Not Announced Rodeo and HorscpuIIing! One Hundred Outstanding Contests Attract Record, Boys and Girls Expected Crowds Proat Fair College During Next 4 nounced Success. s Weeks Activities. Candidates Place Names Before Party. Although the Republican county convention date hn been announced aa of September 29 anil the Democratic county convention date haa not aa yet been announced, there are candidates (talore In the field for the on the Democratic ticket. Among the announrementa to tiave been made already by asplr-ant- a on the Democratic ticket are the following: Jeff Stowell, la asking for renomination to the office of county sheriff. Aa yet he has no opposition. Commissioner A. V. Chambers of Smithfield haa announced that he will aspire for a second term. No opposition haa developed In Ills section of the county. In the aouth end of the county there are a number of names et forth for tlio commissioner job. Over In Wellsville the name of John B. Kerr la among the leading citizen to be advanced for the position. Other names advanced there for this position on the Democratic ticket are Determined to do everytning within ms power to win ono of the Thomas l.indley and John A. 24 university scholarships being offered as awards In ths 1934 Fisher Lelshman. All there of the Wells-vlll- e minis-tur- a candidates are prominent Body Craftsmans Guild compatition, tha youthful bulldar of this coach a foot Walter Inside. rabbit's Lauech. Napoleonic pieced The among their acqualntence. concern that began building name of Leo C. Nielsen of nsr, formerly tha head of a family-owne- d Is among the list of aspirstate carriagea for European monarch during tha ralgn of Frederick ants In the south end of the Wilhelm III of Prussia and the designer of the coach that thousands of county for thle position. boys in the United States and Canada have reproduced for entry In tho County clerk seems to Invite competition, discovered the appeal to Lady Luck whan tha model waa a the aspirations of number of placed before the at work In tho General Motor building at A Democrats leading including Century of ProgressJudge H Is shown hsr holding tha charm Exposition. Newell J. Crookston of North R waa found. Winners of tha $51,000 in uniLogan, Niels I. Nielsen Jr. of above the coach In'whlch offered will be announced In Chicago WednesLogan and J. Arthur Mecham of versity scholarship being day, Aug. 22. Logan. Dr. Weston Vernon will be the candidate of the Democratic party for the office of slate senator. His name seems to be the only one advanced for this posiThe doctor has already tion. The driver of a vehicle thrown his hat In the ring. He approaching an intersecmade an outstanding legislator tion shall yield the right two years ago and from the reof way to a vehicle which All persons interested in joincord he made there, his friends has entered the intersection, have urged him to enter the race ing an adult class of orchestra a hen two vehicles enter for senator. the1 are invited to attend an intersection at the Two names are In the field for music, same time the driver on the office of treasurer. They are first session at the Junior, high the left shall yield to the Moroni T. Beck of Newton, for- school tonight at 7 o'clock. Prof. driver on the right. mer banker and insurance man Henry Otte will be in charge. State Highway Patrolman, and William T. Wyatt, former This is one of the classes T. E. Hunsaker. Democratic chairman at Wellsauthorized by the federal governville. For the office of county re- ment and Prof. Otte has been bass. School credits are given corder, two have placed their selected to give the instruction. names before their friends for There Is a special request for to all who take this class work consideration. They are Mrs. adults who play violin, cello and and there are no charges. Sadie Jttikins O'Brien and Mrs. Eleanor Hodgeson. For the legislature, undoubted-- , ly H. I. Anderson of Hyrum and Lawrence Caine of Richmond, will be In the field for renomi"-- ' ation. These men served their party and their state In a very, creditable manner two years ago. It is customary to give two terms The Cache county farm bureau third annual fair was concluded Thursday night with attendance at the rodeo and hone pulling matchca outnumbering all previoua records. Committees that have worked for the aucceas of the fair deserve the highest j praise, says K. E, Hendricks, president of the farm bureau, who was general diairman. Sm. ml Westover's team from Lewtaton won the middleweight: borHe.uillng coutfht when they pulled the weights 27.5 feet ; j Jonailiau Smith tram of lUn-- j son. second. 20 feet, 7 inches; Bob Reese's team, also of Bou-- j ! sou. third, 12 feet. The heavyweight class Thurs-- ! day morning was won by the team of Roy Tham of llensou, 27 feet, I 7 uis inch. team weighed 3S30 pounds and was the biggest team entered. Second place went to Hyrum Pearson of team, 26 feet, 1 inch; third, Clifford Bair of Richmond, team. 9 feet, 10 inches. The rodeo on the last day was featured by a parade of all stock exhibits. Logan city schools were dismissed Thursday afternoon to attend the fair and the Logan senior high school band furnished music for the rodeo. nom-Inatlo- ; I j l 3490-poun- Adult Class Organized Rodeo Draws Huge Crowd; Riders Give Great Show in su. h offices. The list of candidates who have, already entered the field fori consideration from the Democra-- i tic party, are men and Vomea of the highest integrity and should they receive the nomination and be successful at the polls, they should make efficient and trustworthy officials. Wm. L. Wyatts Hat In Ring For Treasurer L. Wyatt, retiring William Democratic chairman of the Wellsville precinct, has thrown his hat into the political ring and will seek the nomination for county treasurer, on the Democratic ticket. This announcement was made today by Mr. Wyatt, following the urging of a number of political friends who believe he is just the type of man who would make a good treasurer. Mr. Wyatt comes of that original pioneer stock that first settled Wellsville. He is well and favorably known and should he be favored with this nomination he will make a good race. He is eminently qualified to fill a position of this kind, having been educated in the schools of the county and has had missionary experience in Eastern He states and British mission. spent three years as credit manager for the Granite Furniture company in Salt Lake. Ho also spent three years in the employ of the Logan Hardware company of this city. At thepresent time he is working for the Shell Oil company. Mr. Wyatt will thoroughly appreciate any support his friends may see fit to give at the coming convention. In 1892 the name of the Uni of Deseret was changed to the University of Utah. verity By SOLON R. BARBER rodeo drew A. thousands to the large arena at the fair grounds yesterday when g cowboys front Cache and neighboring counties thrilled visitors to the first day of the bigger and better Cache County The riding and roping Fair. shows scheduled for this afternoon and for Thursday p.m. and night brought in plenty more fans. who lovg to watch what is - becoming . the great rapidlyAmerican sport. I was on the grounds early and, from the announcers stand, watched the west stands fill up. A colorful sight. A perfect, clear day rare at Cache County fairs warm sun and a bright, brought out. the color of the womens dresses and the bright shirts and the tall hats of the The fans were in a cowboys. very friendly mood. So were the hands who were to ride. But the broncs, calves and steers were not. I have seen some good bronc riding in my time, but I doubt whether I have ever seen a meaner horse than Reno. Judges of. the contests were Ed Holmgreen, Tremonton; Syl van Peterson, Benson, and Elroy Parley Reese Nielsen, Hyrum. Benson, made a fine arena director and N. W. Kimball, an efficient secretary and timer. First, I met the Queen of the rodeo, Eulalia Lee of Hyde Park and then her escorts, Vyrle Balls and Afton Smith, Amalga; Bessie Brown, Hyrum, Berneta Reese, Benson, Norma Peterson, Benson, Blanche Reese, Benson and Lea Wood, Mendon. Charming girls ready to lend glamor to rodeo. any Loud speaker introductions And over, the boys got going. from then until the end of the was show the dust flying. The crowd got plenty of thrills. This ronnd-u- p was no tame affair and hard-ridin- don't fool yourself that it was. The events, in order: Grand Entry, First Section Barebacn mile race, First riding: one-hasection bronc riding: one-hamile running race: first section calf roping, bulldogging; one-hamile running race (free for all); last section bronc riding; last section calf roping; calf and steer riding, wild cow milking contest. Thats the set-uNow for Borne of the highlights. And imagine a huge, gasping and cheering crowd there in those west stands. They missed nothing. I wish I could list all of the contestants in each event, but there were scores of them and space does not permit. Highlights; Ed Sylvester, Tremonton, atop a snorting, made a fine show. He repeated in the g Theodore ordeal. Texas and Ogden Campbell, riding Dusty Lane, was up there with a fine record in the bronc riding. Marv Dunbar, riding drew Reno as the Atlas Kid, one of the toughest broncs I have ever seen and would have stayed had it not been for an injured leg. The ''Kid was also in there g for the last section contest. Keith Hunsaker, Honey-villdid a good job riding a The Trebronc named Curley. monton boys seemed to have the best of it. Red Leavitt of that town raised the hair on my neck when he took Sundown for a Buck Peterson, Garland ride. g made good time in 34 seconds. Ferris Garrett, Garland, stayed on a ripping nag called Moscow. Corvil Madison did a fine job of riding on from heads Woody. Madison Honeyville. Another Garland boy, Dick Rhodes, made a stirring lf lf lf p. side-wind- calf-ropin- calf-ropin- e, calf-ropin- (Continued on Page Elgh I Hyde Park, N. Y. Officials at V bite Ueuae Mid Utuuuic. if the Rhode Island legislature requested federal troops to re store order in the strike area, President Roosevelt would send Providence Secretary Dern to for conferences before acting on such request. This statement was made while the Rhode Island legislature was considering the situation. An Informal announcement was that Major General Fox Connor, commander of the first corps Hrea at Boston, where Secretary Dern also is stopping at present, would be asked to go to Providence with Mr. Dern should the troop request be made, for conferences with Governor Theodore F. Green and police authorities. . A i D Fishing Will Close on Streams Monday, Sept. 17 Commissioner Newell B. Cook has issued an order closing all the streams in the county to fishing on Monday, September 17. This order does not apply to the reservoirs in Logan canyon and Blacksmith Fork canyon, according to Dr. W. E. Smith, president of the county fish and Fishermen game organization. may fish on the reservoirs until October 1. Garland Host Today to Women of North Utah Garland The Garland Ladies' Self Culture club will welcome scores of women today to the annual northern district convention of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs, in the Bear River stake tabernacle at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. 1 Ul 1 Hla,e JThue tUt Ia,r- - ,ae ; ho attend lla will ,llau l'hty counties will tako slte. Judging Illaie Saturday and the Judges 110 The morning session will be purely business, with reports from all the district clubs. The afternoon meeting will feature Dr. L. L. Daines of the University of Utah, who will address the women on cancer problems, and a musical program and dramatic reading will be included. Mrs. Frank Holman of Brigham City, president of the northern Honored district, will preside. guest will be Mrs. Weston Vernon, Logan, president of the Utah State Federation of Women's clubs. Dinner will be served in the tabernacle basement at noon, under direction of the Garland Ladies Self Culture club's amusement committee, of which Mrs. George O. Nye is chairman. All clubs of Cache. Rich and Box Elder counties are expected to be well represented. Many of the Box Elder clubs are trying to attend in full body. West CcntiT aer-on- ' ; UTAII-IDAH- Logan Collegians, winners of o the second half race in the league, and Tremonton, first half rhuinplon. will open a three game title series Sunday at 4 p. in. at Tremonton. Utah-Idah- rescue ship's four raukiug officers, who had sharply criticised their master for delay in sending lifeboats to the aid of Morro Castle victims, were called bfeore a federal graud Jury Investigating the disaster, They testified earlier, before a department of commerce inquiry, that the Dollar liner Cleveland might have saved A The second game will be played either in Logan or Smithfield. Tho third game, if necessary will be played on a neutral ground, probably Brigham City. The Collegians will be minus Smithfield The retiring the services of Kent Ryan and bishopric of the Smithfield Sec-- j ddaionaTives TicVpumRTbm Moose Mulleneaux, football canond ward were guests of honor Carey bad uol walled 4S mm- - didates at the Utah State Agriat a very successful ward party E. scene West-ovethe at r, cultural college and Arua held Friday evening at the ward utes after arriving out rescue boats. speedy outfielder, and Grant recreational hall. The following before ordering first sacker, injured They tried to make a goat Quinney, program was rendered with Glen TreR. Winn as master of ceremonies: out of me," the master declared, In the state tournament. monton has allowed the Collegcommunity singing, under the but their own testimony shows ians to pick up Lou Petty and direction of Mrs. A. D. Weeks what they did. Sid Reese of the Logan Elks. with Mrs. Seth Chambers at the Captain Carey, acknowledging the told piano; violin solo, Mrs. Langton the delay, Chambers; paper, tribute to the ship inquiry that two, lifeboats Ed were-- lowered as' speedily as posretiring biahoprio--byMrs- Tuttle; vocal duet, Mrs. W. H. sible. The Cleveland did not pick Griffith and Richard Pllklngton; up any survivors. steel guitar selection, Mrs. Done U. S. Attorney Conboy chargThornley; reading, Mrs. Done ed before Federal Judge Alfred Chambers; dancing stunt, P. C. C. Coxe that the Ward line and Chambers and Ephraim Weeks; its Two divorce suits were filed attorneys have done all that Mrs. Parley Winn; piano solo, can to prevent the U. S. Wednesday. Mrs. Elfreda Gladys they remarks by the retiring bishopB. Abersold filed against Weldon attorney and his aides from S. ric, Bishop Sylvester Low, George learning Abersold, charging facts. the O. Hansen and George Mather were married at CoalThe charge was made at a ville They 22, 1933, and Clerk Merrill L. Peterson. and have no July moa Coxe on The stake presidency H. Ray hearing by Judge children. Mrs. Abersold asks reC. of Roscoe the tion by Hupper Pond, Saul Hyer and A. W. of her maiden name, of Burlingham, Veeder, storation Chambers were present and each law firm Benson. Elfreda Gladys & for Hupper, attorneys told of the splendid and faith- Clark to Ada Mrs. or Balls set Petersen filed Ward aside line, ful work done by Bishop Low the and his counselors: remarks, quash a subpoena served upon the a suit against Calvin LeRoy Petersen, charging cruelty. They Hansen and line. Willard Bishop O were married here October 14, Counselor Lamont Pilkington and on are of She the five 1914. Four home games asks custody Milo Nelson and Clerk, George Riches. Supper was served after 1934 football schedule of the minor children and $40 a month alimony. which the time was spent In University of Utah. Wives Seek -- Eight Pages. ifililDdll SEEKS SALES TAX FUNDS Suit Brought in First trict Court Against gan and Brigham. Di. Lo- payment of $3633.-8- 2 claimed due them for aalea tax, the Utah state tax commission Tuesday filed suit in th First District court here against Logan and Brigham City municipal corporations. The aulta ar similar to others filed In other courts In the state against other cities for collection of the sales tax. of $1921.50 aalea Collection tax from the Logan municipal light plant la Bought, the amount representing actual aalea tax due. Amounts of $192.14 for penalttoa and $113.91 as Interest at 1 per rent in June 1. 1933, are also demanded bringing the total to $2227.55. O LEAGUE GAMES Rescue Ship Delay Hit In Fire Probe New York d Roosevelt Would Send Dern To Scan Situation At Intersections In Orchestra 18-2- d 3470-poun- lly-ru- Over one hundred outstanding 441 club buya and girls wilt be' g Ueaia at the U.S.A.C. next weckj The three days'; September activities will consist of an ei-- 1 bibit of clothlug, foods, borne management, forestry and crops,' These exhibits will all be dls-- ; played in the north rooms, first1 Door of the mum building. The! piddle is nulled to visit the col-- 1 lege aud inspect these exhibits'! . place of jrl 62 legion post will eb-i- t offbers tonight at p. lu. at the American legion home in Logan canyon, N. I). Salisbury, port commander, announced. Following Is the list of candidates: J. ' J. Edwards Commander, and G. K. McDonald; first vice d commander, Austin Frank; vice commander, D. V. Hess and II. H. Roberta; chaplain, A. M. Turner: aergeunt-at-arma- , W. 1. Clark and J. W. Mourlisen; iX'iiiUve committee (seven to he elected), D. A. Durgoyne, W. W. Barber. A. E. Gill, Joseph Howells. W. W. Merrill, Joseph Morgan Jr.. L. E. Nelson, 1. E. Quinney, J. H. 1nzer and Mr. Salisbury. the Logan Fifth ward since its organization and all three of those bishops I 111 reside In that ward. Hyde, an Bishop William honored member of the ward, took charge of the ward aa bishop in 1872. He presided there for SS years when he was mm ceded by Bishop John Q. Adams, also an honored member of the ward. For 25 years, Bishop Adams held away In that ward and two year ago he to relinquished his logo Bishop Ray B. West. Prior to 1872 the ward waa pre- sided over by Bishop Uciidt Wolfenstine, who was pre- siding elder of the ward. The ward was organized In 1865. This Information was reluted to a Cache Ameri- can representative today. tu cents today. The American Not every one knows, but nevertheless It Is a fact that there have only been throe blsbopa who have presided THURSDAY EVE San FrancUoo UHDAI aconite S3 selling I 27 Legion Will Elect Tonight at Canyon Home Fifth Ward Has Had Only In ' BUTTER MARKET The Brigham City complaint demands payment of sale tax on sale of electric light and poser from June 1, 1933 to June 30. 1934 in the sum of $1202.89 together with penalties amounting to $120.29 and Inter est In the sum of $72.10, making a total of $1395.28. to Mayor A. Q. According Lundstrom all of the cities faced with such suits have agreed to combine and tight the tax. A two per cent tax has been collected by Logan city ainco Feb. 1, but has not been sent to the commission pending the outcome of the case between Lehl city and the tax commission. Tho city will pay no tax until a derision has been reached by tho state supreme court. Mayor Lundstrom said. collected will bo Taxes already returned to the people either In cash or application to accounts should the rase be decided In favor of the cities. Separation Services Held From Hubbies for Automobile dancing. Mrs. W. A. Noble entertained at a prettily arranged bridge luncheon at her home on Friday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with fringed asters while vases of snap dragons and ferns formed the centerpiece for the tables. A delicious luncheon was served and a pleasant afternoon spent at Covers were laid for bridge. Mesdames H. B. Daines, L. County Citizens Well Pleased With Rodeo at Annual Fair By SOLON R. BARBER C. A great show!" Joseph, Martin Roskelley, J. E. That was what Mayor Harman Sheffer, Kernel Toolson, Lorin Low, Frank Winn, Harold Deppe W. Peery of Ogden had to say James Fulkerson, C. W. Clark about yesterday afternoon's roMrs. Helen P. Toolson and Mrs. deo at the Cache county fair. Rinda Chambers. High score And two of the Mayors comprize was won by Mrs. J. E. missioners agreed with him. Sheffer. The Ogden mayor and his Miss Grace Forrester enter- commissioners and Mayor Horsat the tea a trousseau tained at ley of Brigham, were honor home of her parents, Mr. and guests for the afternoon. on W. Forrester Mrs. Joseph Three thousand excited fans rooms The Tuesday afternoon. watched some of the best riding were beautifully decorated with and roping ever seen in these trous A beautiful fall flowers. and when the rodeo conparts beauseau was shown and many cluded with the hilarious wild-cowere tiful and useful gifts milking contest they went received from her many friends. well pleased. away WedMiss Forrester was married officials are to be conFair son of nesday to Lloyd Allen, gratulated for putting over a big Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen of Hyfair and a good one. rum. The ceremony was performI expect to see some of the ed by Bishop Sylvester Low. boys who rode yesterday after Short services were held Monday afternoon at the cemetery noon and last night at Ogdens over the remains of little Walter big Pioneer day celebration next At any rate, Mayor Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brixen summer. Price of McCammon: singing, Peery was mighty interested in He Trials; some of the Through Deep'ning Bishop Sylvester Low dedicated saw the boys in action and exBeautiful pressed his interest. the grave; quartet, n Who are some of these top Home Georgenia Sorenson, Winn, James Thornley and hands? Marv Dunbar, Logan, Is Jas A. Cragun; brief remarks. He gave a very good acBishop Low. Walter Price, six- one. teen months old was a grand son count of himself yesterday in of Mrs. Minnie Price, a former the bronc riding, He threw a bull and resident of Smithfield. Mrs. Moziene Hunter of Bur- in 17 seconds (very fine time); ley. Idaho returned to her home roped a wild calf in 32 seconds; on Monday after spending a (tied for best time of the day); bronc. week with her parents, Mr. and and stayed on a tough Dunbar seemed to be Mrs. Richard Pilkington. Snap. Mrs. Marlin Roskelley enter- seeing world records ahead of tained a few friends at 1 oclock him and some of these days he dinner in honor of her birthday may make some for himself. Theodore Campbell Is a Treanniversary on Tuesday evening. The rooms and table were beau- monton boy who made good. Campbell has lost one hand but tifully decorated with fall seem to stop him that does not -- w La-vo- bull-doggi- calf-ropin- g. when he forks a maverick. Yesa terday he drew Monterey, wild one, and was not thrown. Gordon Mead, fine rider, threw a steer in the event in the good time of 23 seconds. beA horse named Sleepy lied his name and proved so wide awake that he threw Red Leavitt of Tremonton, but only after "Red" made a sensational ride. The second section of the bronc riding furnished plenty of in this excitement. event were: Marv Dunbar on Gordon Mead, forking Snap: Sun Fish, a very tough bronc; Merl Izatt, Logan, on Woodie, and Buck Peterson, Garland, on Dusty Lane. Sim Perry was thrown by a mean nag named bull-doggi- rs Cal, but got a He e. drew the toughest bronc in the whole string. Reno, for the second ride and rode that horse first-clain style. Slim got a big hand and he deserved it. Good time was made in the second section of the event. James Bingham, Cornish, roped and tied his calf in 33 seconds (fine time); Sylvan Petcame erson, Benson, through with a better time, 32 seconds; and Dean Reese, Logan, made it ss I Victim, Sat. Funeral services Wellsville were held Saturday at the Second ward chapel for little Luan-n- e Parker, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber B. Parker, who was hit and killed on the state highway In front ot their home on Wednesday. Bishop E. H. Bankhead was In charge of the services. were beautiful The flowers and were carried by thirty ladies and little playmates under the direction of Mrs. Alton Parker and Mrs. Harold Parker. The pallbearers were brothers The of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. music was by the ward choirs under the direction of Elmer Bailey with Miss Helen Jones at the organ. The services began by the choir singing, Beautiful Isle; prayer, Wm. C. Brenchley. Those speaking of the resurrection and words of comfort and consolation to the family were Henry Theurer, Providence, Harold Swift of Preston, Idaho, George Ruthseigger of Malad; Leslie K. Gunnell and Bishop E. H. Bankhead. Special musical numbers were solo, "A Little While, Mrs. Marie Garrett: solo, "A Little Pink Rosebud", Vernon Maughan; duet, Jesus, My Mrs. Ruthselggar and Savior, Company of Malad; violin solo, - Ave Marie, Wm. Douglas, ac- companied by Don Carlson ot Logan. The closing number was1 solo and chorus, "Just Why Suffer Loss, Evan O. Darley and choir. Benediction, Henry J. Parker. The grave at the cemetery was dedicated by Harry C. Parker of Logan. Virginia Wood of River Heights Service Sunday Funeral services have been announced for 1 oclock on Sunday for Miss Virginia Wood, 13, daughter of J. Karl Wood and Phoebe Ricks Wood of River Heights. The young lady died today. The body is at the Lindquist and sons mortuary. in 40 seconds. Miss Wood was born August a , A mighty fine fair came to 13. 1921. close last night when the last o event in the night rodeo was Mission Call A night rodeo, no Accepts concluded. Miss Helen Zbinden of Nibley, matter how well lighted, has never excited me as the day daughter of Mrs. Elise Zbinden shows do. But the fans seem to has accepted a call to fulfill a like to see the men ride after L.D.S. mission to the Northern dark and there was a good States. Miss Zbinden will leava crowd on hand at the Fair October 5 for Salt Lake where she will attend the missionary gronnds arena. And it seems to me that they I. school prior to her departure for the mission field. went away feeling satisfied. calf-ropi- |