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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat: Open High Dec old 1.00 1.00 do new 1.00 1.01 1.00 May .. .99 .94 July .. .93 Fourth Year Low BUTTER Close .99 .9914 .98 .92 pp 99 tr& .99 .98 .93 No. 4 LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934. 62 TEN BANGS! Stunts Ready For Big Pep Vodie Preliminary PARAGE II BEGINS IN To Home Coming Event SOUTH CACHE CANAL W HOW WE LIVE Cache County Men to do Work Where Qualified Forty Five Working Days Required. By SOLON R. BARBER Thirty eight years old. About five feet six inches tall. Weighs about 162 pounds. Dark beard, streaked with grey. Fine brown eyes. Although he has wrestled, his muscles are rather soft. How does he live? "I do anything, from picking Work began Thursday on the Canal system between Hyrum and Mendon. This work consists of, about 23 miles of canal and will provide work for dragline operators, drag line oilers, and teamsters and laborers. The work is being done Sons and by J. A. Terteling is expected to take 45 working days. The contract price is approximately $27,300.00. All labor for this project will be secured thru the National Reemployment Service and Cache Co. men will be used wherever they are qualified as provided in government regulations. The canals will be approximately 3 feet to 6 feet wide at the bottom and have an average depth of 4 feet. ducks to hauling garbage." The man comes from Minnesota, but has lived in Logan since 1922. He is one of us who is struggling for a continuance of life. Why? Idaho Give Heavy Vote to Democrats voices. The scent of new-bake- d ; West Center Eight Pages. AGGIES PR1IED FOR FOR NEW FLAG COMBAT WITH COLORADO in IN ANNUAL for Utah Many BUG Top-Notc- has-n- planned turning alumni. At the parade Saturday morning the bands will form a major part, after which they will parade in the stadium from 1:15 until Between game time at 2:00. halves of the game the combined oands will give a mass concert. Sororities and fraternities on the campus will hold open house after the game. Visiting alumni of the various organizations are invited to participate in the re- unions. Downtown Logan assumed a festive atmosphere Wednesday when the merchants undraped their store windows, which are decorated in Aggie and Colorado State colors. Flagpoles at the curb in school colors also added to . the scene. Elimination of stunts for the Pep Vodie Friday night took place Wednesday, when the six best stunts were chosen to represent the organizations, according to Lloyd Johnson, student body . i president. The for Harvest campaign on Page Eight) (Continued Sarah Bassett Died Today in i Provo Hospital building an addition to his home; Olif Olson, remodeling; Dr. Alvin Hale, remodeling; Standard Oil Company, a new building; Smith, a new home; Miss Fern Rawlins, remodeling; Alonzo Smith, a new home; George Raymond, remodeling home; Mrs. William Raymond, remodeling; L. S. Smart, remodeling, J. P. D. Behring F. Smith, remodeling. new home; Lyle Adams, remodel ing. Ell-wo- Richest Girl in The World At Capitol , He seldom :wHe never drinks. smokes. He's always in bed way before Mr. Milkman starts his diurnal delivery. Yet hes one of Hollywoods real social lions. the stars tell their Whenever secretaries to telephone invitations to a "select list, his name is among the first dialed. He likes Tschaikowsky, chicken noodle soup, old hats. Don Byrnes books and his wife. Frances Dee. He owns numerous bathing suits. An expert horseman, he rides like an Italian cavalry officer. He addresses his pals Slug. Hell always remember Charles Bickfords advice: Dont be too nice; mix a little menace with manners. ITe hates fishing, button shoes d He and bridge. takes a siesta after luncheon in a the true California manner manner which comes natural, for hes a native son. Scotch-Iris- h, Mrs. Sarah A. Bassett, an aged resident of the Third ward, residing at T61 West, 3rd North, widow of the late William E. Bassett and mother of R. C. Bassett, agent for the Union Pacific at Wellsville, died today at a Provo hospital. An ambul- he was born in Hollywood, atance from the Lindquist MortuHigh tended the Hollywood ary in Logan went to Provo to- School, where he threw the discus day to bring the bod? here for and a good party line. At Pomona services and burial. Mrs. Bassett, College he laid the foundation the mother of six children is for his screen career in the colsurvived by two sons, Royal C. lege dramatic club. Bassett of Wellsville and Charles He is six feet two inches tall, Bassett, of Montana. Had Mrs. weighs about 185 pounds, has Bassett lived until November 10, blue eyes, brown hair and a sunshe would have been 82 years burn that cant be matched with of ft ge. Funeral arrangements violet-ra- y machines. His favorite will be announced later. sport is swimming, wilh tennis and riding as equal second choices. He would rather go to the movies alone than occupy a box at the opera. He has appeared with cinema luminaries galore, playing with Constance Bennett, Irene Dunne, Davies, Marion Greta Garbo, Lionel Barrymore, Dolores Del vooJungle drums beating . . . Richard Dix and Will doo crazed blacks in an orgy of Rio, Fans once accepted him Rogers. blood sacrifice he gazed, Connie as perennial tricken at the scene . . . leading man Bennetts when he appeared and saw . . . that the leader of with of Roses, Bed her in the savages was his WIFE-ThaBorn to Love Common Law, Just a idea of j three-hande- 1 ... l 1 o Dansante Imports Floor Show For Celebration USDA1 selling o Aggie-Colorad- Red Cross Roll Call to Begin Monday Next a ride through the bread Boise The vote for governor canyons in the night strong Music 1 and congress from 569 of 792 walking in the hills. all was more than heard with you precincts, including virtually Aiken said. music, the larger ones, gave: These things, and many others, Governor C. Ben Ross (D), 68,157; Frank L. Stephen (R), make us want to live. Every home in Cache County 54,942. This man is not gifted in the will receive the 1934 Red Cross Rearts and the professions. He lives Roll Call Message during the First district congress presentative Compton I. White a life Ja the present tense. He Roll Call campaign which isNo-to does not have any feeling for the start next Tuesday morning, (D), 34,832; Burton L. French (R), 21,235, from 290 of 38'J future. lie has no special trade. vember 13 and continue through He cannot work in laboratories out Friday, November 16, Roll precincts in the district. D. where they are, I think, finding Call Chairman N. W. Merkley Second district congress Worth Clark (D), 36,945; Heber the secret which may some day announced today. Effective plans organization Q. Hale (R), 25,109, from 271 lead to the conquest of death. He cannot write a poem which for a thorough drive for memof 4 03 precincts in the district. been have this laid year On the balance of the ticket, carries the message of love and bership Democrats listed first, the re- death and life. He cannot save a in. every community in Cache county, according to Mr. Merkley. sults from tabulation of 4 64 pre- man from death through the With District Chairman John A. He ministrations of medicine. cincts was: life Hendrickson, County Chairman Frank- cannot lead us to a new Lieutentant governor E. through tli e wise and often sound Mrs. Nellie B. Langton. Logan R. 54.290; lin Girard, cour.el which justices of honest City Chairman T. R. Paden, and Thomas, 35 391. other officers of the county orParsons, repute give us. Auditor Harry C. ganization, Mr. Merkley has been He is a plain man. 55,350; Paul Bullfinch 33,73S. busy for several days laying the I like him. Myrtle P. Treasurer ; Mrs. foundation of the 1934 campaign Mrs. Margaret be men to I 55,028; who like with Finking, of Red Cross in this locality. 8. 37,44 Ward, have faced hunger and danger. Every year the American Red II. Bert, seen in life general: the stark, Cross Aitorney They have lias conducted a member-, 35,Tom terror-hauuteFeeney, 53,436; d Miller, nights when they ship campaign throughout the 836. when cannot sleep and their life to gain financial aid Statd superintendent of public pass,,s jn review and when they nation to carry on a world necessary instruction: John W. Condie, 60,- - see in pictures of the past wide program of human betterW. Kittsmiller, Tillie Mrs. 010; strict and honest colors. ment through relief of distress, 29,877. The man I am talking about brought on by the ravages of Mine inspector: Arthur Camp-- j has seen these things. poverty, unemployment, drouth, ; Stewart Campbell workI saw him bell, 54,231 Last summer disease and other conditions that 36,583. at three rodeos. He was sell- cause ing suffering, who Girard, of State refreshSecretary ing hotdogs and other j As president of the American based almost his entire campaign ments. He was cheerful. Red Cross, President Franklin on a burlesque attack against I saw him first at the Henry D. has said of the Roosevelt no mention made Senator Borah, Stampede. humanitarian work this great a of it in a brief statement given worked eighteen hours chartered by con organization . round-upsout. of those day at some is doing: .The Red Cross gress he told me. is the instrument of expression Now lie wants to buy a small of a great group of Americans farm. who have given generously for I a I want home, he said. human welfare in times of diswant a place where my children tress or emergency in serving can feel the Red Cross you are also can play and where I aidsome security. those similar by ing example He He did not say, security. great causes for which the nawhere I can feel safe. tion is daily striving. A. J. Lundahl. manager of the said, We I guess we all want that. This year as in former years Dansante Ballroom has secured to the services of Vantines Mystic have a rightis asay that. word, at Roll Call time in each Red guess Safety Cross Chapter memberships are Revue, from Seattle, Wash. This 5 girls and meaning little or nothing. We all to be solicited at $1.00 each as troupe consists of It. us get a means of raising by public comes highly recommended hav- want it few of My short, dark friend will subscription the financial aid ing just played the Club Victor never get it. to carry on the work necessary there. Vantines is on his way to seems But he is living and he of the Red Cross year after year, join a circuit at Denver. Singing, he happy. After all, what else can since this organization, although Dancing, Comedy, Thrills will dehe ask for? After me, the government chartered and recogdispenced to Dansante patrons surluge, said the French King. nized as a body, Saturday night and the big in perderives no financial support from prise is the appearance famous but the Cazan, only through government, son of Milllcent the complete roster of leaders movie stunt girl, who worked in this Murder" In Cross Red 1934 Roll Call the the Circus Queen campaign in Cache county is as comely miss will ably demonstrate follows: Logan: George B. Bowen her ability as the Girl Houdini and Miss Vella Satterthwaite for when she escapes from a regulaLogan L.D.S. Stake and Alvin tion Government U. S. Mail sack A Chinese play, bringing out Hess and Mrs. Bessie Pack for secured by padlocks brought to Dansante by patrons who desire the theme of Honor Thy Father Logan wards in Cache stake; to test her ability. A. A. Vantlne and Thy Mother will he drama- Avon and Paradise, Joseph Morher manager will pay five dollars tized by the Hyrum Second ward gan; Millville and Nibley, Wareach for any two padlocks that M.I.A. for Its part of the Hyrum ren Schow; College Ward and River Heights, Ariel Berntson; are used on the bag and from Stake road show. which she fails to escape, a reThe play Is based on the his- Cove, N. W. Merkley: Provi cord crowd will evidently be on tory of the Chinese emporer In dence, Lloyd Theurer; North Lohand to see this sensational all the fourteenth century. Members gan, Mrs. Burns Crookston: Menprofessional floor show. taking the parts are Miss Fran- don and Benson, Francis Jorgen. ces Morris, Lyman Nielsen, Mon- - son; Hyde Park, R. S. McQuar-raHomer Nielsen. rle: Clarkston, Cache Junction McBride, Attend Funeral Dean Allen and Clarence Perry. and Newton, Alonzo Lindquist; Rev. T. R. Paden; The play was written by Mrs. Rmithfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Peterson. Mrs. Ellen Petterson and Veneta Nielsen and Miss Maurine Trenton and Cornish Rulon GardPetersen and is In charge of ner; Petersboro, Mrs. Fred PetMrs. W. W. Merrill spent ThursatMrs. where Pocatello in Lydia Thompson and Miss erson; Hyrum, Mayor B. M. they day Lewiston, Mrs. Eva Thompson; tended the funeral of Clem Ash. Reta Allen. Wellsville. Herman The road show will he present- Parkinson: Mr. Ash is a relative of the PetMonday, ersons and other Cache Valley ed Wednesday, and Theurer, Richmond; Glacus Merresidents. Thursday evenings of next week. rill. was Persons Either Armistice Day Exercises Team in h Condition for Battle Strenuous Build New Homes or Aggie Appropriate for the OcPractice Concluded at Thursday Drill Both ' Remodel Game in College StadCondition on casion Legion and Teams Equal in Weight. ium at 2 OClock. I Improve. Auxiliary Take Part. Business must be good when Utah Aggies wound up their strenuous practice Ten bands from northern Utah, Ceremonies incident to the and southern Idaho will partici- ?ou hear the manager of an in- dedication of the new flag pole for the Colorado Aggie game Thursday, by pate in the annual Homecoming stitution like the Anderson Lum- a I the Junior high school, will be campaign we are conducted Monday, Nov. 12, as going through an intense hour and a half of Game and Celebration at the ber company, say that dummy Utah State Agricultural college just rushed to the limit at pre- part of the Armistice day prowhich began November 8 with sent, remodeling and building gram in Logan. The flag pole practise against Colorado plays as explained by scout 't will he completed this coming Jack Croft. Friday afternoon the Ag Show, according to an- new homes. This condition the squad will run maintained here in three or week. A special assembly of the nouncement of the committee in drills and otherwise light through signal four taper off the school will he conducted Monday years. charge. The bands, which repreThe following sent, Preston high school, North persons are morning in the school auditorium game Saturday which looms as one of the hardest or building where a program will be renderCache, Logan Senior and Junior either remodeling on the hard Aggie schedule. Newton Junior homes according to Ross Ander- ed and there will be outdoor fought schools, high Coach Dick Romney was still undecided after son comof Anderson Lumber exercises incident to the dedicahigh, South Cache, Box Elder, Bear River, Morgan, and the pany: Wm. Humphreys, remodel- tion. The new flag pole marks Thursday s practise as to who would start the game Utah State Agricultural college ing; John M. Richards, repair the completion of a project by the American Legion and the against Harry Hughes outfit. He cleared up one point R.O.T.C.. will add color to an al- ing and reshingling; Ina Parkinready colorful program which son, reshingling and repainting; American Legion auxiliary of Lo- definitely however, when he said Bob Bunker would in honor of re George Everton, remodeling and gan Post No. 7 under has been direc- All in Readiness g; He loves life. He has a wife and ten children to support. VV'hy do we desperately try to live on? Frankly, I think that there is much in the color of life the tall, sately stars at night the love for men and women the gorgeous battle for food and rest the poetry of the passing the good days and nights teeling that comes when a good ever. the sound of job is finished . fl Six of the best stunts from the social and honorary organizations at the Utah State Agricultural college were chosen at preliminary tryouts Wednesday for the Pep Vodie, which will be held tonight, as a part of the Hometo coming program, according Lloyd Johnson, student body president. The winners were picked by judges chosen by the student body organization. Harry Green, Richfield; Burton Redd, Bland-inand Miles Romney, Logan; are the committee in charge of the vaudeville. Organizations whose stunts were picked were Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternities; Alpha Chi Omega, and Chi Omega sororities, and the Barb organization. Every organization on the campus will be represented with a float in the parade, Saturday morning, as will the respective classes. Prizes will be awarded to the best float, and a silver loving cup will be presented to the winner of the Pep Vodie. The cup must be won three times to become the permanent property of any organization. to Floyd Davis, According Executive Alumni Secretary, everything is in readiness for the biggest Homecoming celebration San Francisco Butter sconnz 92 33 cents today. A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 MARKET Black Moon At Gem Today -- And Tomorrow ... horror-s- ts sketchy the thrills and suspense that awaits you when you see Jack Holt's latest starring Columbia production, Black Moon, now on the bill at the Gem Theatre. Its full of thrills, but dont get the idea that it is a cheap thriller. It's one of the best entertainment pictures presented in a long time. Lavishly produced, expertly directed, perfectly cast, and adapted from one of last Black year's best novelettes, Moon" Is a picture that spells grand entertainment. Dorothy Burgess and Fay Wray have the featured and principal supporting roles to Holt in this production. In the supporting cast are seen little Cora Sue Collins, Arnold Korff, and nt Hyrum M.I.A. Dramatizes Chinese Play Clarence Muse. The story tells of a white woman, wife of Stephen Lane (Jack Holt) who returns to her native Island and becomes the of a voodoo cult that still engages in blood sacrifices. Holt discovers his wifes dual personality in time to prevent her from sacrificing her own child on a voodoo altar. high-prieste- ss I and Rockabye." Capable Crews Working to Make Show a Success the architect and consulting engineer. The flag which will be flung to the breeze for the first time on Monday, was furnished by the Board of Education. The dedicatory program will be as follows: 10:40 a. m. assembly, called to order by Principal Alvin Hess; Advance of colors, Junior high, American Legion and Auxiliary; Salute to flag, assembly; 11 a. m. one minute silence in memory of war dead in charge of Commander J, J. Edwards; musical number, American Legion Auxiliary; presentation, N. D. Salisbury past commander; acceptance, A, G. Olofsen, president of Board of education; musical number, American Legion; retirement of colors, Junior High, American Legion and Auxiliary; Exit march. Junior high band; Students march from assembly to the grounds where flag pole will be dedicated with the outdoor exercises as Mulleneaux Logan merchants are always on the job when it comes to do- - ing things for the U.S.A.C. and especially for the cause of football. For the big Homecoming event today and tomorrow, business houses have their windows beautifully decorated for the occasion with the colors of the U.S.A.C. and of the Colorado College. ( Agricultural If one wants to see some of Liitise windows in the bright follow's: colors and appropriate decoraStationing colors; flag raising; tions, they should take a peek school band plays Star Spangled at the following: John's Hat Banner; dedication Mrs. Lewis Bluebird, Thatcher ClothEdwards, past president; music Shop, Utah Power & Light Co., ing, high school band; dismissal. Shirley Mae, Prescription Drug company, Allens Ladies Store, Cardon Jewelry, Logan Hardware F. W. Woolworth, J. C. Penney Co., City Drug Co., Levens Peterson Shoe Store, Jensen-llolma- Funeral Held Monday For E. S. Duncan Wellsville Funeral services for Erastus Duncan, 79, who died at his home on Friday, were held in the Wellsville Second ward chapel on Monday with in Bishop Evan H. Bankhead charge. The flowers were beautiful and were carried by fourteen The relatives and neighbors. pallbearers were Moroni Myers, Morris Clarence Mortensen, Walker, Thomas Brenchley, Vernon Mitton and Carl Mitt on. The music was furnished by the ward choir under the direction of Chorister Gladys Hill assisted by Miss Helen Jones at the organ. The services began by the choir singing, When the Mists Have Cleared Away; prayers were by John Wyatt and David The speakers were A. Kerr. Bishop John B. Kerr, Andrew Sorenson of Mendon, John M. Poppleton, R. J. Kerr and Bishop Bankhead. They told of their acquaintance with the deceased and his many slerling characteristics. Special musical numbers were solo and chorus, Say Not Grover by I Journey Alone I nt a Jones and choir; solo, by Mrs. Geneva MurPilgrim ray: solo, "A Perfect Day," Mrs. Marie Garrett. The closing number was Rest One of the most capable crews Rest for the Weary Soul," by ever assembled has been appoint- the choir. The grave at the cemeLittle ed to manage the coming dedicated was by Frank tery Theater play, The Shining Hour Wyatt. he by Keith Winter, which will presented at the Utah State Agricultural college. November 15, Dismantle Factory 16 and 17. under the direction of A large force of men are busy Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell. They are working constantly to make dismantling the Amalga isSugar said it the technical success that it is factory. The machinery and the bound to be In a dramatic way. to be going to California Wm The various crews and their brick is being handled by Smithfield brick heads are as follows: costumes, Deppe, the Nora Holbrook, Syracuse; proper manufacturer. ty manager. Ted Karren, Drummond, Montana; paint managers, Seagull Camp n Eliot Drew, Wellsville, and The Seagull Camp, Daughters Stocking, Mjdvale; technical crew, Archie Griggs, Evanston. of Pioneers will meet Monday, Wyoming; Irving November 12 at the home of designing. Evanston. Moore, Wyoming; Mrs, Edgar Mitchell, 683 East lights, Mondell Spencer. Logan. Nel-do- start at right end. Carl tion of Commander N. D. Salisbury and Mrs. Lewis Edwards, president. Bott Brothers of Logan donated a beautifully marked California white granite base and Eugene Schaub acted as E. W. Elliot & Co., General De- partment Stores, Farr's, Needham Jewelry, W. F. Jensen Candy Co., Miladys Shop, Smith Clothing, Dairy Shop, J. H. An- derson, Christiansen Inc., and Jessen's Shoe Store on Center street. To the Public In General Now that the election is over the mud slung by both sides has started to dry. It is time for all to shake hands and offer congratulations and all get behind those elected and not too far behind at that and work for the best interest of the majority, which is the laboring people. You who have been elected don't forget that labor is re sponsible for you being elected. From my observations in various meetings watching candidates much calloused showing their hands and claiming to have made them that way by hard work. Dont forget that other hands are becoming calloused in order to pay you your salaries. And to you tax payers and laborers now is the time to organize and instruct those elected as to the wants of the majority and not Just elert and set back and expect them to do what we want without giving them our support. Therefore we are offering you one and all the opportunity to join with us to legislate for reductions in taxes and more self liquadating rojects and better working conditions so that those who are able to work need not be humiliated any longer by accepting the dile now being handed out. Let us come to the point, put the dollar back in circulation and the jobs will take care of i Moo8e, is playing good ball, but his month's layoff following his injury in the Denver game has done him no good physically and it will likely be another week or two before he will be in good enough physical condition to last out a game. His knee, however, is entirely healed. Carl Simmons is still bothered by a wrenched knee and may be replaced in the line-u- p by Lyle Tripp. At fullback Ted Lockyer is giving Thatcher Handley a terrifice battle, and tho Handley has been the choice up until now, he may give way to Lockyer who has been coming along at a rapid At right halfback, Tate clip. Warden rapidly recovering from a hip injury and should ba ready to fill the post again. If he is unable to perform. Coach Dick Romney has a highly capable substitute in Paul Blanton, the kicking ace. Most critics are picking the local Agriculturists to win over the Farmers from across the di- vide, which prediction is irking head man Di, k Romney no little. In the matter of comparative weights, neither team holds an advantage, the local line averages a few pounds more than their rivals, but the Colorado backfield is much heavier. The team average is about even. Both back,fields are dominated by the performances of notable stars. Red White is the big gun of the Colorado attack for the third consecutive year, while big Kent Ryan is the sophomore key man of the Aggie backfield. Both men will be marked by the defenses in Saturday's game. Advanced ticket sales indicate one of the largest crowds in history. 10,000 people are expected to file through the turnstiles, weather permitting, and it is very unlikely they will not be disappointed. Colorago Aggies still have a fighting chance for the conference flag, having lost but one game and that to Colorado University. Utah Aggies are hot on the trail to their first title since 1921. Traditional rivallry lends the vital color to the game which decih has ended in sions the last five years. hairs-breadt- Junior Police Installed At Hyrum School Monday afternoon Carl Poulter, of Police Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride and City Marshal Elroy Nielsen met at the Lincoln school and with Principal S. A. Dunn organized a Junior Police force. Namely Caryle Hutton, captain; Billy Hyrum Chief Paul, lieutenant, Aquilla Allen, Rollo Green, Ralph Carlson, Joseph Holmes, Horton Nielsen and Wendell Peterson, patrolmen. Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock at the Third ward chapel In connection with Sacrament meeting The Paramount Glee club of Providence will furnish the program. Appreciates His Friends Now that the election is over and the verdict of the voters has been given, I wish to thank my friends for their support during The "U on the mountain side the campaign that just closed. to the northeast of the Univer Especially do I wish to thank in my besity of Utah campus measures those who cast a vote W. H. SHAW. 100 feet in each direction. half. themselves. Workers Progressive League. By BRYANT WILLSON. |