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Show $ t liL Range of Grain Fulurea XV Wheat: OjHn Bop old ty 1 U3 new I 03 Dec old n- .- M.iy 1.031 l.f 1.03S Itirh 1.04 BUTTER MARKET Low Cloae 033. 1.04 l.03 1.04 3. 1 1.0 4 T 1 0 l.OJS 1.03'. 1.04 S 1.03 1.04 1.04S 1 03 1.04' 4. crvi? A Home Paper lor Home People Dot t a ih. Third Year e no nm a I In in Xo. 97 Telephone 700 REFUELS 10 real a UXi AX. ITAI1. I'llDAY, -- HOLD For County th. an't Cache county Republicans will hold their county convention at the Junior high school, totnor row, Baturday, Beptemher 29 Chairman J. W, Crawford baa au nounced the opening session at 10 a. in. Judge M. C. Harris of the First dtKtrict court, haa been selected as temporary chairman. There will be a number of leading Hepubltcane of the state present. Including Don U. Colton, candidate for the office of Inlted States Senator; Arthur Woolley of Ogden, candidate for the office of congressman: D. N. Btraup, candidate for Justice of the supreme court; Ivor AJat. candidate for state treasurer and Allen S. Tlngey, state chairman. anAmong those who have nounced themselves as candidates D. for the various offices are L. H. W. Nalsbitt for attorney; Shaw for sheriff; Thomas Muir for commissioner; Edwin Clawson for commissioner. Some Itepubllcans were heard to remark this morning that they have not forgotten the mistake they made In the convention four years ago by not following strictly to the rules of political procedure. Therefore, they believed the party would renominate Mr. Muir for a second term. However Mr. Clawson has a following and they may be sufficiently powerful to upset the dope can. . ' V a Schumann Musical On Tuesday Next Tuesday evening, Oct. 2 the bmaniield Third ward M.l. A. will present the first in this season's series of music appreciation hours. Tnis series will continue wnh last season s study in the lives and music of the composers of the Komantic period. Tuesday evening will he 4 i 2S. l.U. 62 West Center - For Sheriff Candidate For Commissioner Seeks County Political Post of ltoberl ana Clara Schumann, which will be reviewed by Prof, and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen. The Romance of the Schumanns is at once the happiest and most beloved in the lives ot artists; a romance paralleled only by that of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browuing. will Christiansen Professor discuss the life of Robert Schumann and play numbers from Mrs. Maerchenbllder. the Christiansen will discuss the life of Clara Schumann and play numbers from the suite Scenes It is interfrom Childhood". esting to know that while the Christiansens were studying in Europe, Mrs. Christiansen played on Clara Schumann's own piano. Clara Schumann is remembered as one of the most brilliant pianists of the 19th century. This summer the Christiansens were students at the Juilliard School of Music, which is .afUni- filiated with the Columbia versity. Prof. Christiansen studied theory and composition with Prof. Howard Murphy of Columbia, and George Wedge and Howard Brockway at the Juilliard, as well as violin and chamber music with Sascha Mrs. Christiansen studied piano, piano methods and o work, with Guy C. Mr. Maier is a member Maier. of the team ot Maier and Patterson, considered the best two piano virtuosos in the world. We are very happy to have Prof, and Mrs. Christiansen interpret for us the music of Robert Shumann, who is considered one of th efew really great musicians. This musical will be held at the Smithfield Third ward chap, el, and is under the direction of W. D. Thornley, music appreciation director. two-pian- Annual Logan Stake R. S. (For Stake Officers, ward presidents, bishops, County commissioner, social service director of F.E.R.A., Advisory high councilman and ward social service aids). Stake and Local Officers' Meeting at Tabernacle Sunday, 10:30 to 12:00 noon. (For Stake and local officers, class leaders, visiting teachers, bishops and advisory high councilman). Public Meeting at Tabernacle Sunday, 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Ada Merrill, President; Clara A. Olson, Lucy A. Quinney, In the Stake House. Public Welfare Administration during the coming winter. During the past year Mr. Lilly-whit- e has been the Chicago supervisor of the Research and Statistics Division of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. He will continue his connection with the division in Illinois, but it will largely be in an advisory capacity. ' BE KEY PARTY llemorratic legislature, biahop has reluctantly declined to make any formal announcement. Bishop Olsen has had worlds of experience to make him well qualified to fill a position ot this kind, lie was deputy field assessor in this county and served as county commissioner, lie Is a taxpayer and a successful farmer. The Democratic party will find no man belter qualified for this position than Joseph 11. Olsen of College. Hyrum Citizen In Race For Commissioner Ex-Sheri- ff Seeks Favor Leo C. N'lelsen. automobile salesman and farmer of Hyrum, has been unanimously endorsed by the Hyrum Democrats as candidate for county commissioner for the south end of thn! county. Mr. Nielsen's name will be plared before the delegates at the Democratic convention on Wednesday, October 3. Mr. Nielsen, who Is 4 4 years; of age. Is one of the substantial men of Hyrum. He bits been successful in his business and farming ventures and is held in high esteem among those who know him. TIIOM.IS LI MILKY From Party Solid Support Through the solicitation of his many Promised To friends throughout the ryuniy, W. II. Shaw, mer sheriff of Cache county, Wellsville Man has been persuaded to for- his name to be placed perpnt before on Baturday, September 20 for1 the nominulion of sheriff. During his term In offUe. Sheriff Shaw was found to be a vcry effk.ient offioer- e always on the job attending'o the duties of the office and con ducted the affairs thereof in a way that reflected much credit upon himself as a public servant. As a party man, no aspersions As the owner of 6 6 acres of cultivated land In Hyrum, Mr. can be cast upon his loyalty Nielsen Is thoroughly acquainted for he has always been reSily with the problems of the far- and willing to give aid to his mer. As an auttomobile sales- party at all times. Affiliation to man covering the entire Cache a party organization of course is not the only qualification m- gained valley territory he has -- fnir Shepherd Home Alden Lillywhite, a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college, and a former secretary of the alumni association, has just accepted a position on the teaching staff of the University of Wisconsinn. He will teach ECONOMY TO Economy In government will he the slogan of the Third party when organized at the convention to he held here on ticket for the slate October 6, aaid Joseph Saturday, Hodges, but uptodale thn chairman ot the Utah Tax Re- 50th Wedding Conference College Man Gets Position Bishops, Stake Officers anti Ward Presidents in Wisconsin Sunday, 9:00 to 10:30 a. ni., Eight Pages. of Bishop Joseph II. Olsen Collego ward ha been urged by a number of hi neighbors and f: lends to enter the race on the It is believed by officials at the U.S.A.C. that the local college hus experienced the greatest percentage of Increase of any like institution la the United Btates this year. Registrar Wm. II. Bell stated this morning that I8u2 students had finished registration and that upwards of 300 more contemplate registering this quarter. In commenting upon this increase President E. O. Peterson this morning made the foltowing statement: The passion tor learning of Anglo-SaxoNordics, is Increased rather than diminished by hardship; practical education is now a necessity not a choice for the vast majority of our people If they are to win economic this desperate battle which now absorbs all our energies; the aspiration of all superior peoplo that their children shall enjoy more fully than they the refinements of civilization and culture; hardly knowing what the responsibilities of the new era now opening up will be, people instinctively feel that education provides the only way out. These are in part at least the explanation of the astonishing increase of over forty per cent in enrollment at the college this year over last year. President and Mrs. Joseph R. Shepherd of the Logan temple observed their Golden Wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Friends and relatives from far and near extended congratulations. President Shepherd was born March IS, 1865, at Bockenhurst, Hampshire, England, a son of William Suepherd and Mary Ann 'Ihe family Tracy Shepnerd. joined the church through the missionary activities ot William Budge, who was the second president of the Logan temple. The lives of President Shepherd and President Budge, the father of Mrs. Shepherd, were closely interwoven from that time on. After coming to the United States the Shepherd family settled in Paris, Idaho. President Shepherd was then 12 years of age. Seven years later he married Mrs. Shepherd. In 1906 he succeeded President Budge as president of the Bear Lake stake. This position he held for 11 years. At the death of President Budge in 1918, President Shep herd assumed his present position as head of the temple. Mrs. Shepherd was born In Providence, June 22, 1866, a daughter of President Budge and Eliza Pritchard Budge. Ten children have been born to the couple. Two, Joseph Russell Shepherd, Jr., and Clardead. are ence Shepherd, The remaining members of the family are: Alfred W. Shepherd and Earl Shepherd, Paris, Idaho; David Shepherd, Redwood City, Calif.; Mrs. Eva Spencer, MagHarold Shepherd, na, Utah; Seattle; Louise S. Clark, Pocatello, Idaho, and Ruth and Celia Shepherd, Logan. U8DA) LEGISLATURE Increase In Registration Explained ObservedAt MH. OLSEN BOOSTED FOR TOMORROW, SAT, SEPT. 28 alu- - of r- COONTY CONVENTION HERE lave We t lo I'liet con 1 i Commissioner dim; tho and the o MCI'TKMISKU Ban FrancUco Butter scoring C3 was selling 2 7 ' rents today. TnsTKhr' niTtr-rh- S neetfro the county such as held by few men. Friends of Mr. Nielsen predict that should he be nominated and elected, Cache county affairs will be well protected by a man who know's how to take care of his own business. During the past seven and a half years he has been In the service of the local Ford agency. Twice he has been honored by the people in his own community by being elected to the city council of Hyrum, In which capacity he is now serving. Religiously he has taken an active interest in his ward. Following a two and a half years mission in the southern states, he has held various Important ward offices in the different auxiliary organizations. During the past 12 2 years he has been a counselor in the bishopric of the Hyrum Second ward. Wedding Of Interest In Temple Today Miss Norma and Jacobson Alma L. Barfuss of Logan will be united in marriage in the Logan temple today. Miss Jacobson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Jacobson of Logan and Mr. Barfuss is the son of Mrs. Barfuss of Bishop and River Heights. This marriage is singular in the fact that three generations have chosen this date for that event. The brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson were married on tept..28 1911. Also Mrs. Jacobsons parents and grand Mr. ai-- d parents of the Mrs. William proChecketts, minent couple of Providence were married Sept. 28, 1887. All three couples being .married in the Logan temple. Mrs. Jacobson is the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Checketts and the bride is the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson. We wish the bride success and hope this day will bring her as much happiness as it has her parents and grand parents. - Smithfield Youth Died On Thursday Smithfield LeVon Lewis Smith, 17, died Thursday after a short illness at the home of his parents, Lewis J. and Louisa Rasmussen Smith. He was born here March 30. 1918. Surviving are his parents and six brothers and sisters: Leonard. Ida, Don, Keith, Neola and Clyde Smith, Smithfield. official, and if nominated and elected, Mr. Shaw would naturally be sheriff of all the citizens of the county and not cater to any particular class. As to qualifications, Mr. Shaw has had the practical experience that eminently fits him for this duty. He Is a taxpayer, a farmer, a home owner and a man with a family. For a number of years he was salesman for the Consolidated Wagon and Machine company and made friends from one end of the county-- to the other. Wellsville Primary Home-Comin- g Held Wellsville The Wellsvllle ward primary Homecoming and graduation exercises were held Monday evening at the tabernacle. President Anna Parkinson was in charge; an organ prelude was by Edith Jones; exercises were given by the Primary and Kindergarten groups; song, Our Yesterdays by Miss Connie Maughan and Edith Hall; dance by Seagull Girls; comic reading, Irene Leatham; piano solo, Kathleen Theurer; song by girls; tap dance, Mary Price; poem, Donna Lelsh-masong by Grace Stoddard and Alice Miller; talks on work by Elaine ArchiBeen Murray, bald, Pauline Maughan, Beryl Bradshaw and Dora Lelshman; certificates of was presented by graduation Pres. Anna Parkinson to Grace Stoddard, Beryl Bradshaw, Alice Miller, Pauline Murray, Bernice Lloyd, Dora Leishman, Kathleen Theurer, Ileen Maughan, Irene Leatham, Edith Hall, Jane Gun nell, Beth Wyatt. Lorraine Parkinson, Ileen Leishman, Lavern Stoddard, Isabell Riggs, Connie Maughan, Laree Larsen, Edith Haslam, Donna Leishman, Jean Hendry, Ardella Cooper, Mary Leah Berdero, Coy Price, Maughan and Elaine Archibald. into received These girls were the M.I.A. by Pres. Wahneta Parkinson. Closing song was "The by Family Tree. Benediction Edith Haslam. The remainder of dancthe evening was spent in ing and refreshments were served in the recreation hall. n; Beautiful Play Ground Persons who have not driven to the Logan golf club grounds of late have no conception as to their beauty. The grounds are rapidly receiveing the final finishing touches. Grass is growing on all the fairways and the recent rain has brightened up the grass. Scores of interested persons are playing golf every day. counV'T .h"d amldHon11 of Thomas I.lndley of Wellsvllle who has been presuaded by his many friends to enter the race for the nomination for county commissioner on the Democratic ticket. Members of Ihe Wells-vill- e delegation have announced that they will come to the convention in a body, solidly behind their candidate. Thomas Llndley, just in the prime of life, being 4 8 years of age, is one of the largest farmers in Cache Valley. He is a dairyman and stockgrower and as such is a heavy taxpayer. Mr. Lindley was one of the and has a large tract of land that will be irrigated under this project when completed. Mr. Lindley has been interested in civic affair throughout his lifetime. He has been active in church affairs and one of his sons recently returned from a mission to Australia where he served for three years. This candidate has always affiliated himself with the Democratic party but this is his first attempt at aspiring for political office. He is careful In the management of his own affairs and would apply this principle In the conduct of the affairs ot Cache county if nominated and elected. His friends and supporters believe he has the qualifications that go to make a good public official. Dam Newton Citizen In Line For Nomination n Moroni T. Beck, Cache county banker. Insurance man and sil)ool teacher has anwell-know- nounced his candidacy for county treasurer, subject to the nomination of the Democratic county convention on October 3. Mr. Beck is a highly respected resident of Newton, whpre he was born and reared. Educated In the higher institutions of learning In Logan and Salt City he taught school for four years after which he spent 28 months in the British mission for the L.D.S. church. As a merchant he was highly successful in his home community where he and a partner conducted the Peoples' Mercantile company. After disposing of that property he lived In Lewiston for four years where he was cashier of the Lewiston State bank. Later he was Instrumental In organizing the Farmers Banking Cache Junction which institution he managed as cashier for 17 years. During the past five years he has been interested In farming In Newton but has also devoted greater part of his time in the life and fire insurance business in which he has been more or less interested hia throughout business career. Friends and neighbors of 'Mr. Beck who have urged him to enter the race for the nomination and ultimate election for county treasurer, believe that with his successful business career as background he Is exceptionally well qualified to serve as county treasurer. King Asks That Beet Checks Ge Turkey Served To Utahqs Now To Managers Of Senator William H. King Cache Stores Thursday wired to Secretary of The managers of the numerous Red and White stores throughout the valley with their partners and a few invited guests met Wednesday evening at the Bluebird w'here they were banqueted to a delicious turkey dinner. The affair was under the supervision of I. E. Quinney, county representative He introof the organization. duced J. W. Funk of Richmond as toastmaster. A wonderfully Interesting program was rendered, consisting of the following: Solo, F. H. Baugh, Jr.; reading, Mrs. O. H. Zollinger; solo, Leta Allen. Each of these performers responded to encores. The speakers were A. Nowel of the Zions wholesale grocery of Salt Lake City, and Dr. Wm. Wanlass of the U.S.A.C. The message put over by these men was to the effect that in this time of rapid changing in the! business world it was necessary lor economy's sake to buy in large quantities and the only way the small grocery could do this is through a cooperative plan such as the Red and White managers are doing. It was pointed out that the value of merchandise was very often increased through the attractiveness of Its preparation for sale. An Illustration was given where an ordinary lot of potatoes were washed, graded and carefully wrapped in attractively colored papers. They appealed to the buyer and brought a much higher price than they would have done If left In the sack or basket, undecorated. Mr. Quinney presented each lady present with a favor in the form of a bar of soap and a small hand brush. Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, urging that a partial payment be made immediately to sugar beet growers of Utah cooperating in the crop reduction program The senator stated the drouth has caused many farmers considerable distress, and requested speedy payments on the ground that such action will help the farmers in paying labor bills and disotherwise relieving their tressed condition. It was pointed out that about $1,00,000 was alloted to Utah sugar beet growers by the agricultural adjustment administration for crop reductions, and it was expected that if a partial payment is made it will be about half that amount. Senator King expressed the conviction his request will be granted. Injuries Fatal To Dam Worker Las Vegas, Nev John Walter water boy Rawles, for the Six Companies, Inc., on the Boulder dam, died late Wednesday night of Injuries sustained when he fell about 33 feet, from one form to another, while Coronor Frank M. at work. Ryan said he died f internal Injuries. He suffered severe bruises abut the body and both arms were broken in the fall on the Arizona side of the canyon. He was taken to a first aid station on the Nevada side, where he died. form league today. It is necessary to be economical In the conduct ot governmental affairs tt we are lo reduce (axes, he contiuued. And we are going to absolutely Insist that our lax burden be lifted lo a point where those who pay thU bill are able to meet it. First ot all, he says, we are going to hate a reduction in the assessed valuation of realestate In Cache county. This will be done by our officials when elected and they lake office the tlrat of the year. Another thing that will be pledged upon our candidates Is that they accept office at salaries below the present scale in the county. These salaries will be In line with the income of those who In a recent national broadcast pay the taxes. Mr. Hodges Bays of the Federal Housing Cam- a full third party ticket will be paign, Ward M. Cannday of the placed in the field at the Public Relations of the Federal Housing Administration emphasized that in the Cntted States today we have 29 million residences. 16 million need repair. Of this number 13 million can be repaired and 3 million should be torn down and are not habitable. With only an average of $100.00 expended on these homes Replete with tender respect for improvements would liberate more than one billion dollars in and love, yet filled with rejoicthe country for labor and mater- ing in the strength, power and heritage left by Anthony W. ials. Ivins, speakers at funeral serEngland with only a third of vices for the veteran churchman, the population of the United told of their contacts States is building more than Thursday, from numerous points three hundred thousand homes with him while United States is building of view. Church leaders, business assoonly fifty thousand this year. educational leaders who naciates, a much has greater England tional debt per capita than we. served under President Ivins juall November 1, the plan of the risdiction, lifelong friends Federal Housing for loaning voiced their tribute from the money for the building of new great L.D.S. tabernacle rostrum. m ) a r ze d . he mill ha tii want to avail themselves of this follow, the first being that of' opportunity. One may borrow up J. Reuben Clark Jr., second to sixteen thousand dollars to counselor in the first presidency build a home and have twenty of the church, who presided at years in which to pay. The rate the funeral. of interest has not been given. "As we honored him in life, A low rate is expected. we honor him In his passage More than 1600 cities have from this earth a dutiful a kind and loving father, active campaign now for the Federal Housing plan. a great pioneer, a builder of the commonwealth, a great citizen, a devout churchman, a wise and experienced and righteous, GodPresident fearing man," said Clark. On behalf of President Grant I desire to thank all friends who, without distinction of race, color Evan B. Murray of the Logan or creed, have joined in tribute high school faculty, has accepted to one of Gods own men, he a position in the department of continued. The life of President Ivins, he economics at the Utah State Agricultural College and has re- predicted, would be to his famsigned his position with the city ily and to thousands of others, schools. C. D. McBride, principal the beginning of a rich and wonof the Woodruff school has been derful memory and tradition. Often have we had occasion to given the position left vacant by the resignation of Mr. Murray. say, but not frequently with Mrs. Alma Lee McGowln has greater fitness concerning any been appointed acting principal man, the words of the Apostle of the Woodruff for the present Paul, I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have year. there Henry Cooper has been employ- kept the faith: Henceforth is laid up for me a crown of ed as teacher at the Woodruff. righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, hut to all them also that The film, "Charlie Chan in love his appearing. "He has finished, refined In London had its first showing at the Capitol Theatre yesterday wisdom and a benefactor of manas all great warriors (Thursday) and made a positive kind going would like to go working to the hit with Logan audiences. Warner Oland as the master last. Few greater blessings come sleuth, hero of the famous Earl to any man than to die at his Derr Biggers detective stories, post of duty. One of the greatest tributes, holds the spectators spellbound from start to fiuish. Suspicion is he said, was that, although many cast on many characters as the temptations came to lead Presiinto other walks of great Charlie Chan patiently un- dent Ivins ravels a murder mystery that life, yet he kept the faith. confl-th- e He prayed that peace, others have failed to solve. hearts of the bereaved and The same high standard of comfort of the excellence is found In the com spoke of the edies and short subjects, so that realization of that great truth that you and he will again be lovers of good clean entertainment will not be disappointed reunited as complete and perfect with this unusual program at the beings. Capitol Theatre. Housing Campaign Emphasized Speakers Voice Tribute At Ivins Services w hue-ban- d, Leaves High School For College Job At The Capitol Plant Fish Streams of the county have recently received a large consignment of small fish from the Logan rearing ponds. Practically all the fry grown at these ponds during the summer months have been placed in Logan river and Blacksmith fork river. The fish were from three to five inches in length. Eames Child Dies Mrs. W. J. Barker Service Sunday In Newton Ward Mrs. Francis Rhoda Barker, 59, wife of W. J. Barker of Newton died today. She was born In Newton March 12, 1875, the daughter of James W. Barson and Mary Ann Catt. Children surviving are Mrs, Golden Rigby, Daisy Larsen and Wniiam T. Barker. Sisters are Emily Barke rot Cache Junction and Mary Ann Whitaker of Downey. A brother George Bar-so- n. Dorothy Eames, 10, daughter of Ezra Eames Jr., and Mrs. Mabel Yonk Eames, died ThursBack from Trip at American Fork. The body day was to Logan last night Fourteen grand children also Oluf W. Jensen and wife of and brought is at the Lindquist under- survive. Providence have jnst returned taking parlors. Services will be Services will be held Sunday from a trip to Omaha where they held in the Fourth ward chapel in the Newton ward chapel with visited relatives. on Sunday at 2 o'clock. burial In the city cemetery. t |