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Show LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Friday. May, 31, 193o Martin Harris Remembered On Birthday Discrepancies Are Found in Taxation Of Farm Property Clarkston On Sunday evening May 26 services were hell in the tabernacle in honor of the b.r.ii-da- y of Martin Harris. The speaker of the evening was Welling Rcskelley of the USAC who spoke on the life of Martin Harris. The ladies glee club sang two numbers, Eunice Ravsten directing Sarah Heggie accompanist. Prayers weer by James B. Jardine and Prank M. Ravsten. Mis. Emma Buttars has returned from a visit to Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Eliza B. Godfrey has spent the past week in Logan visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fonnesbeck. Mrs. Reuben Godfrey of Soda Springs, Idaho s visiting relatives in Clarkston Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Barson, Mrs. Luella Rawlins of Clifton, Idaho spent Sunday in Clarkston. Mrs. Herman L. Thompson and home Clarice arrived daughter from the hospital on Thursday last. George Loosli was taken to Logan on Monday asuffering with infection in his hand. Mrs. Jane Dahle who has been serously 11 s reported as mprovng,. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merrtt and Wendell Merrtt of Trenton were recent vstors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Loosli Miss Phyllis Anderson of Paul, Idaho was a visitor in Clarkston over the week end. Miss Lois Ravsten is visiting in Brigham guest of i Mrs. Clifford Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardine and Mrs. James Jardine spent Saturday in Logan. On June 14, at Annis, Idaho, the descendants of John Scott will hold a reunion. On May 22, the family of the late John Buttars met n a family reunion, a delicious dinner was served and a program and visit-n- g made up a happy day. Mrs. Mary E. Barson celebrated her 86th birthday on May 22. Many relatives and frends called at their home and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Barson entertained with dinner in her home. Mrs. Ruth M. Griffin spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. S. Barson. Mrs. Stella Goodey and Mrs. Sylvia Goodey spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Edith Godfrey in Logan. Salt Lake City tions in the assessment Tprovidence 1 Providence Miss Marjorie nof Nibley has been a guest of her cousin, Marion Low for several days. Mrs. Don Stoddard and two sons of Bingham are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Theurer of Idaho Falls spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Checketts and family of Preston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Checketts on Sunday. Mrs. Coral Nunsworth is visiting with her parents. Miss Genevieve Merrill Is home from the hospital and getting along nicely following an appen dicitis operation recently. The Aaronic Priesthood gave the program in the First ward Sacra ment meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Marie Fife visited at the home of Gottlieb Gessel on Sunday afternoon. Members of the Relief Society stake board visited our meeting Tuesday afternoon. A shower was given Monday everrng at the home of Mrs. Alder for Miss Fern Checketts, a prospective bride of July 1. A social evening was enjoyed were and dainty refreshments served to sixty-fiv- e. The bride to be received a nice assortment of useful gifts. Jesse Jensen has returned to California have been called home due to the death of his mother. Mrs. Myra Garrison left for An-der- Two Exceptional Buys JERSEY Pansies and Violas are Two Garden Favorites Which Require a Ccn'inuous Supply of Moisture. .. her home in Venice, California after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bullock. Miss Ruth Ranzenberger arrived home from the hospital a few days ago following an appendicitis operation. Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open1 as folcompetitive examinations lows: 0 Ethnologists, various grades, to $4,600 a year, Indian Service, Department of the Interior. Chief, Division of Migratory Waterfowl, $5,600 a year, Bureau cf Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture. I n s t r u ment makers, various grades, $1,620 to $2,300 a year, Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. All states except Massachusetts, Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia have received lesshtan their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D. C. Instrument maker positions are not affected by the state apportionment law. Apprentice, Government Prnting Office (for appointment in Washington, D. C. only). Because of the short time during which the apprentice examination is open, applications may be filed with the civil service district office nearest the applicant, as well as with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at D. C. Applications Washington, must be on file not later than June 5, 1935. Junior entomologisj $2,000 a year, Department of Agriculture. Optional subjects are: (1) Agriculture, (2) Physiology and Toxicology, and (3) Truck . crop and Garden insects. Biologist (wildlife research), a year, associate biologist (wildlife research), $3,200 a year and assistant biologist, (wildlife research), $2,600 a year, Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture. Assistant director cf social work (senior warden's assistant), $2,600 a year, Department of Justice, for filling vacancies in United States penal and correctional institutions1 throughout the country. Mediator, $3,800 a year, National Mediation Board. Multilith operator $1,440 a year, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington, D. C. Passenger rate clerk, $2,000 a year. Senior soil technologist, $4,600 a year. Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Department of Agriculture. Protozoologist, $3,800 year, associate protozoologist, $3,200 a year, and assistant protozoologist, $2,60 a year. United States Public Health Service, Treasury department. Op tional subjects are: (1) General Protozoology, (2) Iatestinal Protozoa (especially E. histolytica), and (3) Blood Protozoa (excluding malaria) . Full Information may be obtained from Albert O. Anderson, secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. -- - & - CONFUSING WITNESSES ....Neighbor: ..Why is ..your car painted blue on one side and red on the other? ....Speedy; Oh, its a fine idea. You should just hear the witnesses contradicting each other. varia- - of farm couniies ard between property within counties m Utah are noted in a thesis written by J. Holman Waters, Salt Lake City, graduate, student in economics at the Unver-sit- y of Utah.. The report, Some Arprcts of the Assessment of Farm was prepared Property in Utah, under the supervision of Dr. J. R. of Mahcney of the department economics at the state university. the study included Although comparisons of assessed value to actual value in all counties, only the figures for Box Elder, Davis, Duchesene, Emery, Millard, Wasatch and Weber counties are avivl-abl- e. The assessed value of the different classes of farm properties in these counties was taken from the tax roles of the individual counties and a comparison was made with the appraised value for loan purposes made by the federal Farm Loan Bank, the latter appraisal being considered as being as near true value as possible. Not only is there a variation and apbetween assessed value praised value of from 38 to 68 per cent between the counties the report states, but studied, properties cf lower values within the counties tend to be assessed at a higher per cent of their actual value than the more valuable of assessed property. Variations value to appraised value vary from 129 4 to per cent within the counties. The report gives the following figures as the average percentage cf assessment for tax purposes to k the appraised value by the for loan pur- al Farm Loan poses: Ave. per cent value is of appraised value County 56 4 Box Elder . 52.7 Davis 680 Duchesne .. 38 0 . Emqry 37.3 Millard Wasatch ... - 5.6 53.5 Weber 53.5 Average .. tice Hughes' minority decision in the Pensiq.i case, m which lie held that the commerce clause gave congress the necessary power to pass the act amounted almost to a dcrrnmtion of the majority. There the issue stand. If, vlvoi th serial security laws and siir.riir legislation come to the court, its personnel is the same as at present, the chances are they will be thrown out. If the president has the opportunity to appoint a justice to supplant one cf the consort atives, the chances are they will be upheld. That is the trouble with a 5 to 4 split it inevitably bleeds uncertainty, in that it can be changed overnight. Keeps Them Busy Coach-Buildin- g . 11 ir.vw , Page Three. Sr Dt. ALLEN G. IRELAND Omrrn. HfikS W Hni'k Umrmn Nm irw; State Dapmmtm of tUn Summer Camps The summer camp is one of our most valuable gifts to childhood, There are camps to fit almost every purse, and nearly all give more than money can buy. In selecting a camp, look first to the leaders. If there is understanding of How good is business? Outside of those industries which are again facing the threat or the existence of strikes, it is doing well and, seasonal changes taken into account, is improving in various basic children, kindness, and tolerance, you have a safe foundation. To run a successful camp, one must have a sinlines. cere love of children. Look next Steel production recently stood to the camp facilities, especially at 45 per cent of capacity, an sanitary features and water supencouraging level for this time of ply. year. March sales of passenger Inquire into the daily menu. Are cars were 98 per cent ahead of the food essentials provided, both dishow no last year sign of in quality and amount? How minishing. Chryslers sales for the about the milk supply? Children were first quarter the highest in on vacation will need lots of it. its history. Machine tool makers, be purhad the best April business in five At home, vegetables can chased in cans; at camp, they years, and electrical goods manufacturers are reporting increased should be bought fresh from the orders. Residential construction is farm. Finally inspect the program, but exceptionally good, will probably be wary of the overloaded day. improve with summer. Fatigue may offset every benefit the camp has to offer. There should be outdoor sports, woodcraft, scouting, handcraft in moderation, balanced by long restful nights of sleep in the open. If you can afford a camp for the son or sumMuch cf the beauty of the the daughter, by all means untie on the mer flower garden depends does no brilliant coor of annuals, says J. the apron strings. If it more than that, the camp justifies C. extension agrono- YOUTHFUL patient In the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children at St. Louis construct cardboard reproductions of the model Napoleonio coach that serves aa the project for those enrolled In the master class of the Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild. The hospital is one of a number of childrens and orthopaedio Institutions throughau- the country, Including the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation for Infc Paralysis, that have s of the coa- -' Guild as a means been supplied with paper of convr hands of keeping the minds and songsters occupied. cut-out- Next Week in Trafton, Trafford, Whitney, Woodbury, Wood, Wocott. Logan Temple Monday, June 3 Regular baptism day. Yellowstone Stake. Tuesday, June 4 Regular tivo endowment sessions. Rexburg and Rigby. Wednesday, June 5 Regular six endowment sessions, Cache Stake, Rexburg and Rigby. Thursday, June 6 Regular six endowment sessions, Oneida Stake, The creation of a central depart-- ! Rexburg and Rigby. ment in the state government fori Friday, June 7 Regular six enassessing the property Is advocated dowment sessions, Hyrum Stake, in the report. This would eliminate and Rigby. be-- 1 Rexburg underassessment competitive tween counties, and would tend Saturday, June 8 Soecial ban-tisto equalize the assessments between day. Cache and Shellv different class cf farm propertv. Stakes. 244123 123456 f ;bfored 12456 123456 O you are interested in srev of these names, consult the Boston of the dates given at the Cache County Public library. i m Every supreme Court makes history. The existing court has a chance offered to few of its predecessors to add important pages ts that unwritten, . Oifinishable volume which might be titled The United States Government. Most dramatic recent court decision was that cf the gold cases, in which the administration's unprecedented action of seizing all the countrys gold was held to be compatible with the basic law of the land the much talked about, A constitution. little understood few weeks ago the court passed on another case which received fewer headlines,' - was less dramatic, but which may prove to be of even, greater importance than the gold the Railroad Pension imbroglio-r- Act. This Act was passed by the last session of congress. Under it, by governmental fiat, the railroads of the country were forced to make provision for pensioning their old employes, whether they wanted to or not, and whether or not they had the money. The bill provided that the railroads payments be pooled, so that the stronger lines would help to provide for the employes of lines which were financial weak. The case went immediately to court, dragged through a series of lower trbunals, arrived at last at the Court of Last Resort where nine wise old men listened to long arguments by able counsel for both sides. Result: The Supreme Court declared that the act was beyond the powers granted to congress by the constitution, was thus null and void. The decision is Immensely important in that it establishes a precedent which, in the opinion of most commentators learned in the Boosey Brcwnson, Bryan, Bow-din- g, Brown, Battles, Barnum, Col-ye- i, Collingwood, Cole, Crandall, Clark Coolidge Cooke, Dillworth, Dobbs, Draper, Deering, Foster, G:cd, Green, Graham, Harmon, Humphrey Johnson, Jaques, Loomis Love well, Ladd, Loven, (Mchrry, Morey, Newspaper notices N. Y. Tribune, Nason, Oviatt, Pratt, Phil amon, Prilliman, Rolph, Reynolds, Rogers Rowland, Stewart, Steams ' I - ' iiu- - , Beket, Monday, May 20, 1935 Adams, Baldwin, Bronson, Burt, Codding, Ccwenhaven, Cushing, Coddington, Cole, Carroll, Coy, Curtis, Dickerson, Dresser, Demorset, Ellsworth, Evans Edwards, Ferris Felt. Farrar, Firman, Fairman, Fos-t- e, Gidding, Gove, Gillett, Giswold Holman, Huniford, Hiatt, Hodg-maHills, Jefferson, Kemp, Lewis, Livingston Luscomb Lee, Maine Records, Marlatt, Mosher, Mansell, Prentice, Rogers, Randall Starratt, Sherman, Symonds, Salmon, Trask Allison, rooks, Billings, Baldwin, Chandler, Dailey, Dodge, Dane, D.an Ell'scn, Evans, French, Fuller Goodrich, House Graham, Harper, Heald, Jones, Jamison, Knox, Loomis, Lewis, Markham, Mercer, Newspaper notices N. Y. Tribune, Pollard, Peet, Pnd, Story, Saikits, Searle, Searies, Ehephrd, Titus, Whiitemoie, Wallace, Willets. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Wednesday, May 22, 1935 Beckwith, But'-r- , Belden, Bayford, Bradley P'a'.'s DiBois, Barkaicw, Christian, Clink, Cclby, Coffin, Drake, Ed-waras Gove, Haven, Hazen, Hulet, Hutchinson, Jensen, Kilham, la!n Larsen Maynard, Martyn, Nurse, rratt, Patterson, Sherman, Spencer, Sanborn, Sheldon, Turner, Williams, Wright, Wood, Waller, Whitaker, Westcott. ; Barbour, If Friday, May 24. 1935 Hogenson, mist. Although all people enjoy perennials, there always will be a need for annuals to blend In with more permanent plantings. Annuals offer a wide choice in In color, form and period of bloom. They also offer quick effects, as only one season is required for full development. Many annuals such as nasturtiums, larkspur, zinnias, asters, California snapdragons, poppies, and others are commonly known and grown. Many less common an- nuals, however, such as salpiglossis verbenas, godetias, clarkia, and lavatera axe well suited to the garden. Annual flowers are also valuable ln the garden t ouse for cutting, for most of them bloom profusely. of the flowers from an-- 1 nual plants lengthens the bloom- ing season, because it prevents the production of seed which takes a geed deal of strength from the plant. Do not depend entirely upon old tand-bys that have been grown for years. New kinds add variety to the garden and are worth more than the time spent on them says Mr. Hogenson. its existence. "Do explorers drink mdkt aeked a little girl. Dr. Ireland telle next week how the woe answered. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Constitution Department cf the Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Company of Springfield, Massachusetts that its policies Nos 23576 to 23600 inclusive, Nos. 25326 to 25350 Standard Fire Policies, also Dwelling House Policies Nos. 15626 to 15650 and Nos. 15876 ta 15900 inclusive, and Automobile Policies Nos. 200976 to 201000 elusive, issued to its Logan, Utah (L. agency have Westerholm), been lost or mislaid, and such policies are hereby declared to be void and of no effect. Any person or persons having any of said policies in their possession are resQuested to report same to the San Francisco office of the company, JOHN C. DORNIN ; Manager, Pacific Coast Dept. 114 Sansome St. San Francisco, California. Adv. THE COUNTERSIGN fellow who aspired to emulate Clyde Beatty, the wild animal trainer, was excited by the Youll Be Glad news that lion taming was now 1 If He mail. you asked a circus taught by buy your fishing tackle from acquaintance about it. if you 'Well, ever graduate from that course EVERTON & SONS I advised the frend 'just be sure the lions reCOMPANY j cognize the diploma before you law, attrition of years intricacies of constitutional may force one enter the cage. makes it almost inevitable that the cr more cf them to step down becourt will likewise throw out any fore long. In that case, the Presisocial security legislation that con- dent c:uld place a new justice on the bench, whose viewpoint toward gress may pass. In the words of Business Week the constitution is liberal and the the majority of the court flatly balance of power would swing denied that congress can use its back to the Hughes. Brandeis, 8a West Second South Salt Lake City constitutional authority over inter- Stone, Cardoza side. The line is state commerce for merely social very clearly drawn on the court and humanitarian ends, as con- now, wiib those four justices suptrasted with the protection of legal porting the broad vew of the conThat is a blow to the stitution, and with Justices rights. Headquarters for Fanning, Mining, and Livestock Interests whole underlying philosophy of the Vandevanter, Sutherland and Butler clinging to the belief New Deal. The Salt Lake Home for Cache Valley People Directly following the decision. that the document should not be stretched In any particular. The New Dealers said they would reTry the Twenty Five Cent Plate Lunch at the Soda Fountain draw the act, and basa It, not on unknown quantity is Justice Roberts W. D. ROBERTS, Mgr. formerly of Hotel Roberts who votes one one with commerce time, powgroup congress interstate er, but on Its power to tax. Here another the next. It is also inleresting that there again the court seems to stand in the way. It has insisted that a appears to be more dissension withtaxing act must be a genuine at- in the court than in the past, more bitterness in the decisions. Jus- tempt ta raise federal revenue that it cannot be camouflaged so as to use it to promote a purely New Shipment social end. Even so, New Dealers and others WHITE DINNERWARE who favor social legislation, have Just Arrived one chance to emerge victorious. Prices Are Right fact that That chance lies in the the decision like so many major EVERTON & SONS 5 to was COMPANY supreme court decisions 4. A number of the Justices are POWELL at OFARRELL and past the usual retirement age, what Justice Hughes called the Phone 980 .... Logan Marv Dunbar Open Air Riding Academy 271 North, 2nd West, Logan Furniture or Pianos Moved From or to any point in Utah, also local moving and hauling. We Carry Cargo Insurance R. Johnson C. Cab & Transfer Phone 314, Logan this beautiful KELVINATOR will pay for itself jT THE CULLEN HOTEL Central, Convenient, Comfortable HOTEL Consicenlious, consistant FORCE accurately timed and prcfcierly applied, by the use of the proper grade of gasoline, thrrugh your engine will assure you the greatest pleasure In summer driving. RATES From $1.50 Per Day Our attendants are pleased to service your ear with whatever you need that a first class service station offers. Up LOGAN San Francisco headquarters for Utah residents. Where you will be greeted personally by ALVIN C. CRITCHLOW Assistant Manager, formerly with Hotel Ben Lomond, Ogden, Utah. Rates within reason. RUNNING ICE WATER DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP IN CONNECTION DOOR ATTEND ANT AND GARAGE SERVICE. 'GaSav1 Dividends are regularly paid to members FOR HIRE , 6 Thatcher Bldg. HORSES . HOTEL MANX cWisyfmjfte. 1NB Logan SADDLE h room modern Paradise 4 home 4 years old, full basement, chicken coops, garage, bam. H. O. L. C. loan small down payment. " 62 W. 1st No. A young Meet Me at the Real Estate Department H. D. HANSEN ' Legal Notice $3600. room brick modern hom hardwood floors, hot air furnace, beautifully landscaped, splendid location. Reasonable terms can be arranged. Expert Service Quality Materials Annuals for The Summer Garden feder-Ban- $4800. LET ME FIX EM Meet me at the HOTEL WELLSVILLE POWELL at O'FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO Dont put it off any longer. Get your Kelvinator now and enjoy it while it pays for itself. We con show you that you can do as hundreds of other save women hara don enough with the Kelvinator email to pay the monthly installment. You save by buying your, food In quantity at lower prhoe. You eavS by ending food tpoilage and waste. And you eave in other ways, to tay nothing of the laving of time, trouble and worry. 19 MODELS There are 19 beautiful new model a else and type that will be exactly what you want. And any model may be purchased, if desired, on the ReDieCo Monthly Budget Plan. Small Down Poymant $99.95 up PEHRS0N Electric Co. 115 N.M. Ph. 125 |