OCR Text |
Show Range of Grain Future waa "bear Ojifn Huh Low Cl Spp Did I OSS 1 0 I S I MSS 1 04 do new J OSS I OIS I oSS I 04. Dec old 1 OJS J M5, 1 OJS 04. do new 1 OSS I.OSS 1 oSS 1.04S 1 04S 1 OSS I 04S 1 OSS May Third Year No. 91 V Mf San Francisco Butler tcoruif 0 27 rent today. A Home Paper, for Home People Telephone 700 - BUTTER MARKET ni 62 West Center I.OG AN, UTAH, TUESDAY. SKITEMIIKU IS, I'AH. l Mrs. Caroline HOUSING Turner Died at Family Home For Recorder ONSATURDAY Harris haa been M. C. Judge chosen to aire the keynote at the Republican rounty convention to be held In Logan Other apeakera anSept. 29. nounced are Dun H. Colton, candidate for the U. S. Senate and Arthur Woolley of Ogden, candidate for congress. There will undoubtedly be an Interesting time at the convention tu view of the fart that ao many names are being advanced for the various county offices. Already a number of names have been advanced for the of county commissioner for I he south end of the county. Thomas Muir is completing a four year term and it has been customary to give a good official a aecond term it be desires to have ouo. However, several persona are in line should Mr. Muir decide not to accept the plumb. Among them are such men ss Al Higgs of Nlbley, Ileber C. Barker of Wellgvllle, George Nuhn of Avon, K. A. Eliason of Hyrum and Edwin Clawson of Uyruni. There are a number of names advanced in the north end of the county for county commissioner. Among some of those outstanding are Dow Lewis of Lewiston, Saul Ilyer of Iewlnton, Richard Hoskeiley of Smithfield and L. ot-fi- re If. Allen of Cove. When it comes to persons capable of filling these various positions the Republican party has any number who are In line to make the rare. For county recorder Mrs. Ruby Jensens name hag been advanced. It is understood that Mrs. C. M. Christensen will be an active candidate, also Mrs. Malinda Liljenquist of Hyrum. Mrs. Rhea R. Larsen, present recorded may also be a candidate. In the field for the office of county treasurer. It has been reported that E. N. Maughan, present treasurer, will be a candidate. then there is John S. Welch of Mendon who may toss bis hat in the ring as well as Lamont Allan of Wellsvllle. C. V. Mohr may again enter the race for county clerk. He has made an efficient officer and has a following that would be glad to see him retained at this post. However, he will not get the nomination without opposition. (Continued on Page Eight Cranney Puts Hat !n Ring For Senator Mr. Carolina Hyde Turner, 79. widow of Fred Turner, died Monday at the family home. 393 East Center itreet, after an Hines of one week. Mrs. Turner was born at lltg Cottonwood, Balt Lake county. Session Here Tonight May 3, 11115, a daughter of WilCommittees Have AI liam aod Bally Allred Hyde. Khe had resided In Logan alnre Is so. ready Been Selected. . Her husband died in 1914. The (aihe Nine sons and daughter sur- County Federal . vlve, Mra. May T. Crockett. Mrs. Housing organization has enllpt-Cbe wbolo heatred aupport of A. Lundahl. Mra. M. It. Wi!- holt. Letty T. Turner and Grace I ,h hankers, the dealers. the Turner. Logan: John H. Turner,! builders and the people In gen- for the Housing Campaign Calgary, Canada; 8. M. Turner, oral Glendive, Mont.; Lyman Turner. now under way in Logan aqd ha McGrath. Canada; G. E. Turner. the county. The couiuilile Alameda, Cal.; 26 grandi hildren already met with the bankers and tho dealers and they aVe and three very willing to cooperate and eight brothera and sinters, Wil- stimulate the modernizing ot liam Hyde. Logan: Don Hyde, Portland. Ore.; Fratik Hyde, mure homes in the county. tly and indirectly it la a Mr. Rose N'er.; Metropolis. Woolf and Mrs. Clara Ilurnham, benefit to all. The rouiuiittee will Salt Lake City; Ezra Hyde. Ida- meet all the builders tonight at ho Falls. Idaho; Mrs. Jane Molen. the chamber of commerce add Hyrum: Mrs. Henry Haneey, explain the plan and ask for their cooperation. Hyde Park. Funeral services will be held a The committee considers this real opportunity for people to on Wednesday at 2 p. ni. In the Seventh ward chapel with Bishop Improve their homes. There Is any number of improvements that George Raymond officiating. ran be made Just so long as they Lindquist mortuary has charge are built lu and not transportof Hie body. able. The method of flnunctng is very reasonable when all things UNDER Many Name Advanced for Positions on Ticket Judge M. C Marris to Give Opening Talk. EI.INOK It, HODGSON O Friends Have Announced Mrs. Hodgson Friends of Elinor It. Hodgson have annountr her candidacy on the Democratic ticket for the ofMrs. fice of county recorder, Hodgson Is tho widow of Fred W. Hodgson, the architect, who established an office In Logan, eighteen years ago. Mr. Hodgson will ho remembered as a staunch supporter of the Democratic party. He died four years ago leaving a family of seven children, five of whom need their mothers support. Elinor R. Hodgson was born and educated In Ogden having graduated from Weber College. Refore her marriage Bhe was a teacher in the Ogden public with schools. She is familiar county office work, having worked in both the treasurer's and the assessors offices in Weber County. has In Logan Mrs. Hodgson had three years of excellent business experience as manager of company, the until that company discontinued Its business in Logan a year ago. Since that time she has been unemployed. Mra. Hodgson has a pleasing and is personality, gracious skilled In meeting and handling Mrs. people, her friends say. Hodgson is a capable office worker, her supporters declare and are certain that If ghe la elected to the office of county recorder the public Is assured of willing, efficient and courteous service. Sperry-Mutchins- Court Fines Imposed For Violations Deadline For Feed Loan Applications live-btoi- ff New Theatre Building Is Contemplated Information la out that Mike manager of the Grand theatre, has just closed a deal whereby he has acquired title to the west 42 feet of the vacant property immediately west of the Eccles Hotel. A handsome price was paid for this property and it Is understood that Mr. Nielsen contemplates the building of a new theatre on this property. Nielsen, crH SEPTEMBER TP 17 Plagu of frog hiuLIttl Fill. A J 18 siii. Mime, 1892. Oretz Gsrbo, Swadena gift to pictures, born 1908. 19 Smoke-fille- billooa d mikes first eecernion, 1783. 20 Misellan etarts 1 ,083-dz- y trip round world. 1319. 21 Benedict Arnold ceils oat go the British. 17801 t& 22 That 4s'orsv 23 Ades "Sultan of. Sutu opens In New York, 1903. long-cou- fight, 1937. grand children are living. Brothers and sisters living of Mrs. Clark are Mrs. Rebecca St. Anthony; Moretta Costley, Crockett, Salt Lake; Lavitha Delania Thornton, Blackfoot; Cooper, Lava Hot Springs, King Homer, Blackfoot. Mr. Clarks brothers and sisters are Alfred Clark, Logan; James Clark, and Laura Grif. fiths, Clarkston. The Jardine family has been blessed with a family of nine children, all of whom are living as follows: James, Andrew and John Jardine, Clarkston; Larue Jardine, Trenton; Mrs. Annie H. Thompson, ClarKston; Mrs. Nes-si- e Electa Buttars, Cornish; Griffin. Rexburg; Prue Thompson, and Lottie Buttars, Clarkston. Brothers and sisters living of Mrs. Jardine are Andrew Haggle and Katherine Griffiths. Mr. Jardine has one brother and one sister living, Sarah Shumway and John B. Jardine. A family of 51 grand children are in the Jardine family. considered and compared other monthly Installment plans. The banks and the dealers have agreed to assist in every way the people who can qualify The conand make the loans. tractors will be asked to do likewise and it is expected they will respond very readily. The demand for more and heller student accommodations In the city should be an added inducement for home owners to Improve. Many are doing this but there arc more who should do with time for receiving applications k for loans for feed for farm in the secondary drought ureas has been extended to the clofe of business December 31, date was prev1331. The cut-oiously set for September 15. The anneuneement that the feeding loans in the secondary arcus will be extended beyond the time of pasture also states that the notes evidencing such loans hereafter will be drawn to mature November 1, 1935, thus corresponding to the maturity date of the feed and forage loana in the primary emergency drought areas. The maturity date on feed loans in the secondary drought areas previously was October 31. 1934. The statement points out that the emergency feed and forage loans in the drought areas are advanced from appropriated fund through the emergency crop and feed offices and are not disbursed through the regular financing institutions under the farm Credit Administration. The feed loan is in the primary drought areas are being made from a part of the $525,000,000 drought leiief appropriation approved June 19, 1934 and the feed loana in the secondary areas from the $40,000,000 crop loan fund approved February 23, 1934, HELD MONDAY AT CLARKSTON A double golden Clarkston wedding was held in Clarkston Monday, a most unusual occurence. John P. Clark and Sarah Homer Clark were married, September 17, 1884. James B. Jardine and Annie Heggie Jardine were also marBoth ried on the same date. families have made their homes in Clarkston for many years. They have been closely assiclated throughout their married lives. Dinner was served to the and to old friends. A program was rendered during the afternoon and a dance concluded the evening program. The Clark family has been blessed with eleven children and they are all living as follows: R. J. Clark, Rexburg; Bishop David Clark, Salmon City; Mrs. Addy Athay, Salt Lake; Mike Clark, Vern Clark and Mrs. Susie Ingdahl, California; Mrs. Sarah Anthrum, Boise; Mrs. Jennie McBride, Logan; Mrs. Uda Benson. Newton; Clarence and Maynard Clark of Clarkston. Sixty are The Farm Credit Administration announced today that tho DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING "A rlst man trill main man opportunities than hi finds." W Dl-r- e, Judge Jesse P. Rich of the city court has determined that persons brought into his court that have been breaking the A. E. Cranney, automobile traffic laws, must pay a penalty, dealer, former member of the,T Earl Hunsaker, state traffic Logan city board of education patrolman, turned . in several and officiator at the temple, has cases and the following disposicast his hat in the ring for the tion of the cases was made: Democratic nomination for state Robert Calder, Garden City, senator. trailer without the reoperating Mr. Cranney has a wide license plates, fined $5.00. quired in this county and he S. W. Bott, Logan, ouerating believes he is fittingly qualified automobile without the rtquired to fill this important poet should Utah number plates, fined $2.50. he, find favor with his party Don Lundberg," Logan, reckfriends to secure the nomination less driving, fined $2.50. and be successful at the polls. Walter Tailor, Providence, Mr. Cranneys name will be failing to stop at stop sign, fined ' on convention before the placed $5.00. October 3 at the Ambassador ball room where the convention will be held. JXo OpptfituK'H All But Two POLITICAL PARTY MAY Schools In County Open BE LAUNCHED TO GIVE (Continued on Page Eight) o Rciiruon In tho Cache l he first week county x. huoi showed a total of 4 4 77 children. whih includes all si bools but North Csihe high stbool. Pupils fiom Cove and College are not luted tees use they have not enit-reschool yet, the sihool hoard raving made no provision for opening s hoots In these two False information is being handed the public from some' or source. Borne of the' papers of the state are carrying news Items that the Wheeler school children are being transported to I,ewlitton for their We are reliably Inschooling. formed. according to W. J. Harrison of Cove, that of the 59 pupils In the Wheeler district, 18 are being transported to the Lewiston school and 41 are not yet in school. Cove pupils are still out of school, the school board has made no provisions for opening the schools In these districts. What is going to be done about this situation? Must the children suffer because some school official has apparently blundered? source AWARDS MADE PIONEER OF IN CATTLE RICHMOND LAID AT REST AT CO. F A I R Richmond Ell Webb- of Richmond died Friday at (he home of his daughter, Mrs. M. W. Hendricks of Preston, Idaho. Eli Webb, son of Simon and was Webb Elizabeth Roswell born July 3, 1851 In Crewkerne, - Ambassador Ballroom to be Place for Meeting Senator King and Cong. Murdock Coming. con-entio- vited and at this convention a ticket will be named and cinct chairmen to make arrangements for places. Logan placed before the voters for their approval this fall. will hold a meeting mass meeting. Among the principles (hat will The allotment of delegates folla advocated by the sponsor of lows: Amalga 1. Paradlue-Avo- a j Remain Out Of Public Schools 3 OCTOBER What would the taxpayers of Cache County say t The Cache rounty Democratic will be held in the to select their own officers, convention Ambassador ballroom October 3, to conduct their official business irrespective of the at 10:30 a. tu. with J. W, Funk Richmond as temporary chairpoliticians of the county? Well, Mr. Taxpayer and of man. it wai announced Monday is a nunc on foot at the present time to by James A. McMurrln. county citizen, there chairman. Primaries to name 176 n accomplish that very tiling. To hold a citizens delegates to the convention will inat which every voter in the county is to he he held Friday at 8 p. m- - pre- Lo-ga- Pupils Still Eight Pages. a proposition of heinjj aide e, o DEPARTMENT Men Who Pay the Bills of Government Maintenance to Have Voice in Salaries to he Paid Declare for Tax Reduction. Poles mg is the registration by schools: Hyrum. 404 : Millville 163; Paradise, 133; Providence, 237; River Heights, 55; Wells-viii285; Young, 46; Benson. 43; Hde Park. 144; North 90; Riverside, 61; Smith-Hel416; 362; Richmond, 248; Clarkston, 154; Cornish, lu2: Mendon, 115; Newton, 157; IVtersboro. 21; Trenton. 115; Wellsvllle Junior high school, 152; Smithfield junior high st bool. 2S9; South Cache high st hoot, 620. U DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE A SQUARE DEAL duiriiis. C'HDA) selling Schools Give Communities Town Spirit I.ogan tity has a man at the head of Its school board who at least L not afraid to express an opinion on achool matters and his ideas will strike a responsive chord with the citizens of College, Wheeler and Cove who are fighting for the preservation of their school. This man is none other than Albert G. OlofBen, president of the Logan City board of education and district manager for the Utah Oil Refining company. Mr. Olofsen has just returned from a business trip to Border. Wyoming. While visiting at a service station he observed that Border Is one of the most desolate places in the territory his company serves. During his short stay there, school let out for recess and the children flitted about the --school grounds (or ten or fifteen minutes and then re- -' turned to their class rooms. During the time the kiddies were going through their play period the Logan school man was highly impressed with the good that is done by having schools in these small country villages. But for the school there would be no community spirit. Then he recalled the conditions in Logan during the summer months when school is out. The town is dead. Everything livens up when school opens in the fall. It is Mr. Olofsens opinion that a community Is robof its bed of too much rightful heritage when the country school is removed therefrom. (his move Is that of reduction of salaries for all rounty officers and a reduction in the valuations of all properly in the couniy for tax purposes. While the salaries of county officers are not high, compared with salaries paid in other lines of public work, yet It is contended that they are all out of line with the incomes of those who are paying the taxes. The thought behind the move is to place the Income of the officeholders on a par with that of the taxpayers who pay the bill. iersons having been contacted from one end of the county to d the other, outside of the politicians, have fully approved the plans. Good men in this county, some well to do as far as owning property Is concerned, ore willing to take hold of a public office and while they have plenty to do looking after their own affairs, they feel they should help the community by accepting a position where their and authority, determination, ability would enable them to accomplish the desired end. The scheme behind the move is an Independent ticket where men will run for office who will not be afraid to make proper reductions to save tose who are now In distress. In fact, every man who goes on the ticket will be required to pledge himself in writing to a reduction in valuations, and pay for public services. Joseph Hodges, County Chairman of the Utah Tax Reform rock-ribbe- . (Continued on Page Five) Former Logan 5, Benson 2. College 4, Cove 2, Cornish 4, Clarkston 7, Hyrum No. I 11, Hyrum No. 2 8, Hyde Park 7, Petersboro No. 5, Millville 4, ML Sterling 1, Newton 8, North Logan 4, Nibley 3, IV ter boro No. 2 2, Providence 10, Richmond No. 1 7, Richmond No. 2 7, River Heights 3, Riverside 2. Smith-fiel- d No. 1 13, Smithfield No. 2 13, Trenton 5, Weilsville No. 1 7, Wellsvllle No. 2 6. Lewiston No. 1 10, Lewiston No. 2 2, Lewiston No. 3 3, Lewiston No. 4 1. Logan districts: No. 1 12, No. 2 10. No. 2 11, No. 6 9, No. 6 8. No. 8 11, No. 7 7. No. 8 11, No. 9 11. No. 10 12. No. 11 5. Mr. McMurrln stated Senator William If. King, Congressman Abe Murdock and Joseph Rirle, candidate for state treasurer, would give short talks at tha convention. Consumers Council Has Organized Joseph A.Geddes, chairman has announced the organization of a County Consumers Council in this county representing: (1) women organizations; (2) housewives; (3) cooperative organisations; (4) practical farmers; (5) home economists; (6) employers; (7) manual workers; ( 8 )' accountants and (9) social scien- -' tints. Those who have accepted membership on this council are; H. W. Ballard, Jr., Mrs. Christine B. Clayton, Mrs. T. B. Farr, Lyman Gabrlelson, Jos. A. Ged-des- s, (chairman)' Miss Izola Jensen, Eric Johnson, R. 8. Reid, Mrs. Ethelby Thurston, Mrs. W. L. Wanlass, Mrs. M. J. Watkins, Jos. B. White, and R. L. Wrig-le- y. Aged cow, 4 years or over: 1st, Plowman Brothers, Smith field; 2nd, Andrew Nelson, College ward; 3 rd, Clarence Melkle Somersetshire, England, the oldest son of seven children. He Smithfield. Cow 3 years and under 4: emigrated from England with 1st, Roy Thain, Benson; 2nd, hie parents who joined the L.D. S. church and crossed the plains George 8. Noble. Ogden Mrs. Edna Josephine Cow 2 years and under 3: with the Henry Miller company Neilsen Plyer, 61, wife of Frank The Cache County Council la 1862. in Andrew Nelson, College 1st, Plyer, died at the family homo one of 200 experimental units that ward; 2nd, Clarence Meikle He moved from Salt Lake City 144 Thirty-firs- t street, Sunday are organized in various Smithfield; 3rd, George S. Noble. to Richmond the same year, one at 1:50 p. m. following a pro' parts being of the county as a part ot Amalga. of the first pioneers of ihis com-- j longed illness. the National Recovery Program. t, Senior yearling: 1st, Roy munity. He married Helena Mrs. Plyer was born in Logan The work of this new consumThain, Benson; 2nd. W. L. Tag4. 1873, a daughter of ers council will be in May 6, 1872 in the Salt August general to gart, Lewiston: 3rd, Plowman Lake Endowment house. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Neilsen. She consumers interests. It Brothers, Smithfield. moved to Tremonton with her represent his residence in Rich- During will consist of (1) educational Junior yearling: 1st, Andrew parents when a child, and re- work, (2) securing factual data, Nelson, College ward; 2nd, Clar(Continued on Page Four) sided there until 13 years ago, and (3) hearing price complaints ence Melkle, Smithfield; 3rd, i when she pioved to Ogden. She on unfair charges. In no ' was a member George S. Noble, Amalga. of the Ogden sense does price it consider itself as Senior calf: 1st, Plowman L.D.S. ward. Eleventh Information has been received antagonistic to business as such. Brothers, Smithfield; 2nd, Joe Surviving Mrs. Plyer are her here of the death in Salt Lake husband, two sons. Leo Frank Complaints will probably come Federico, Smithfield; 3rd, Clarlargely consumers, retailers and ence Meikle, Smithfield. City of Emer Crockett Jr., for- and Rex Archie Plyer, and two local wholesalers. Only a relaJunior calf:- - 1st, Andrew NelDona Mrs. Edna daughters, Mr. Crockett number of these merly of this city. son, College ward; 2nd, Clarence and Miss LaDona Plyer, tively small will for some time was a deputy Greene complaints likey have real Mrs. of serFour all Ogden. sisters, Funeral River Heights in Salt Lake county. He W. J. Cartwright and Mrs. Joseph foundation. (Continued on Page Eight) sheriff Miss Virginia at one time vices were held for If the local council cannot O practiced Chiroprac- F. Kastll of Logan, Mrs. Robert Wood, Sunday. Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. tic in Logan. handle the complaint satisfactorSan Wolfe of and WalMateo, Cal., in the ward chapel. Bishop ily the person complained against was Mrs. Conrad Neilsen of Columter A. Scholes presiding and con- notWhile definiteit information will be requested to put down- la Neilis Leo a understood bia, Cal.; available, brother, to filled his position and Its just- ducting. The chapel was writing be will one sen here of the and body brought Logan, symgrandchild capacity with relatives and burial. sIbo for survive. (Continued on Page Eight) pathetic friends. A violin and cello duet by Rosengren, accomAt the beginning of the sec- Swinyard and Mr. Thorpe. Prayer, ond week of school. Principal panied by by Elder E. Passey. A solo by George S. Bates of the Senior Frank Baugh. enrollhigh reports the largest Leland Pulsipher was the first ment in history for this time of speaker, he being her school year. A total of 674 students teacher, spoke very highly of numa have registered this fall, as a clean and upright The Cache county fair grounds ber nearly equaling the average Virginia never looked nicer for the statigirl In body and mind. Pres. D. for the entire last year. The en- M. veteran R. SOLON Stake About man. rodeo 200 BARBER Bickmore of the Hyrum By ng of a fair than they did this rollment is divided as follows: Favorable comment was Marvin Dunbar, Logan, who cowboys and cowgirls showed in year. high tribute to J. Karl sophomores, 266; juniors, 223; payed 1933 roundthe Worlds Series Wood and family. heard on every hand for the rode and roped in Col. W. T. up. seniors, 185. An instrumental duet by Hal Johnson's World Series rodeos at splendid work the Cache county The senior class Is smaller Dunbar has made a name for commissioners did under the than for several years. This is Farr and Isadore Shoore, ac- Madison Square Garden, New himself Summer this and supervision of Commissioner Wilpast York City, and the Boston Garnot because of more students companied by Idel Grunder. Pres. A. E. Anderson of the den, Boston last year and who Fall in a number of rodeos, liam Worley. than usual having dropped out, them being the Henry Rest rooms provided a placed In the money is headed for among however, for this years graduat- Logan Stake spoke very highly never before had at the of top hands Stampede, and the shows at the ing class has been small through- of the Wood family and how Mr. the last round-u- p Cache roundfair grounds. The bleachers were County fair and the out its history and now repre- Wood forgets himself in serving who appeared all over the West 24 Only years all repaired and made safe and sents an unusually high percen-ag- e others. First Counselor L. J. in this seasons rodeos. He plans up atheRandolph. is one of the youngest the buildings throughout Bowen spoke highly of the Wood to leave Logan within a day or old, the of tho original class. bronc-forkeand grounds were renovated and reothers so, for Indianapolis, Ind., having professional Practically all classes at the family and his kindness to of the had an invitations from Co. ropers in the country. Johnson paired, making suitable places for school are reported as being very when he was the bishop for the most the various county exhibits. large this year, in numerous ward. Bishop Scholes thanked all Johnson, San Antonio, Texas, picks professionals, exhib9 cases the seating in behalf of the family, for the promoter of the World Series part, for his exceeding itions and these boys thrill the capacities of the rooms. Enroll- help rendered in their bereave- shows. Dunbar is not just sure crowds. Last season, Dunbar ment has been augmented con- ment and for the tribute of the at present what events he will rode as Kid. I think siderably by students who have beautiful flowers and for the enter, but he has won places in he will the Atlas keep that monicker this come into Logan from other large gathering of sympathetic several rodeos this season in friends. bronc riding, and year. communities to attend school. Col. Johnson has added InHal Farr and company renderSee that your car is equipped There's also a Two new classes have been added (his year: zoology, a half ed a musical number. Benediction chance that he may enter the dianapolis, Ind., to his World with two properly adjusted headwild and wooly wild-comilking Series shows this year and Dun- lamps and a tail light In good year course, and a new course in by H. R. Adams. The grave at the Providence contest. Only consistent winners bar will head for that city first. working order. home economics for senior girls, I a rounded out course in both cemetery was dedicated by Pres. in the many rodeos of the season New York and Boston will then State Highway Patrolman, see what the Logan rider can do. Dunn of the Logan Stake. T. E. HUNSAKER. foods and clothing. get a bid from the San Antonio , Died Woman at Ogden Home Ash-men- Elmer Crockett Virginia Wood Services Held at River Heights Jr. Died Monday In Salt Lake City Enrollment Largest Ever at Logan High - MARY DUNBAR TO ENTER WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO Favorable Comment On Fair Grounds ve rs Traffic Rule calf-ropin- g, g. w I |