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Show SWTITBS ! Pafre Eight CACHE AMERICAN LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH i i cent requirement under the 1935 contract. These figures do not indicate that hog production in Utah has been handicapped by the signing The reduction of the contract. may have been due largely to the drouth period, the high price of grain and the very low price paid fer hogs In the fall of 1934. At! tne present pnee, the hog business but it will taka is profitable some time fer the farmers to accumulate breeding stock which would allow production up to the maximum allowed under the contract, which is 90 per cent of the hegs produced during the base period To date there has been received benefit payin Utah in com-hoThe coming ments $308,100 00. vote permits an expression from any larmer who raised corn or hogs this year whether he signed a contract or not. It Is hoped that a substantial number of producers will vote. AAA Plan Allows More Hogs For Utah Growers By Director William Peterson Service USAC Extension Officials of the Agricultural adjustment administration have made a call for a referendum vote on October 26 to determine whether program shall or not the corn-hocontinue after November 30, 1935, the date when the present contract ends. The vote is Intended to provide a free expression for those who are in favor of conthose tinuing the program and who are opposed. Unfortunately, in Utah there is a supposition that the corn-ho- g program during the past two years has compelled a great reduction in the number of hogs produced. Tills statement seems to be contrary to existing conditions. In 1931 there were 2,666 producers a ho signed the corn-hocontract in this state. The fint contract requested the signers to of make a 25 per cent reduction the average production of which permitted a 75 per cent production. The contract contained no minimum. After reducing 25 per cent of this average production, the contract signers were permitted a production 4n 1934 of 45,454 market hogs They actually ptoduced only head, or 37 per oent of the total they could produce under the limitations of the contract. In 1935 there are 2 070 com-ho- g contract signers in Utah. The required reduction in the contract for 1935 Is only 10 per cent below the number of hogs raised during the period 1932 1933. The contract signers, therefore, have a permitted production after subtraction of the ten per cent of the total, of 43,964 market hogs. The summer check lip on the number of liogs that have been produced so far and the probable number of fall litters expected to be produced, is a total of 27,000 hogs for this year, or about 61 per cent of what they could produce under the limitations of the contract. These figures Indicate that the production cf hogs in Utah in 1934 and 1935 is not very dilleient Irom what would have been the case had there been no com-Iio- g contract signers. Only an occasional farmer has limited his production on account of the con-- 1 tract. Nearly all the signers have produced all they otherwise would if there had been no contract. The drop in the numtor of contract signers of 600 from 1931 to 1935 was caused partly because cf the fact that in 1935 the required at least 25 per cent of the number ot hogs produced during the base period of, A substantial number of contract signers have been comto return the first benefit pelled payment check because their production has not met the 25 per g 1932-193- 3. g Meat Buyer Murders Three at Bountiful c; Beery-Coop- DRAPER FEEDS 1932-193- commission of the crimes. Despite these findings, Rutledge, held in the city Jail, continued steadfastly to deny knowledge of the crimes. He admitted only: "I might have done it. I dont remember concerned primarily Although with assembling all facts in connection with the Davis county muiders, Salt Lake City poli-- e were checking Rutledges histoiy 16,-8- closely Great Circus Drama Now Showing at Capitol FOR Cattle Poultry HIGHEST PRICES PAID The circus has come to town! Leading the big parade are Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper, together again In the FOR picture of circus life, which O'Shaughnessys Boy" opened Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. FARMERS FEED and For their brilliant performances PETROLEUM CO. in "The Champ" and "Treasure 590 SOUTH MAIN Phone 42 Island, Wally and Jackie have been rewarded with their grea1 ext film. They score a new dramatic triumph under the Big Top They were found there Monday Wally as Windy, famous animorning. mal and Jackie, as his The killer then drove with his son. trainer, roada burden to lonely ghastly Directed by Richard Boleslaw way a quaiter of a mile north star Is one of thd fastof the farm home near Bountiful ski, whose in est with such rising Loren of John East, 43, and Mis recent hits toHollywood, his credit as "Clue Alice Atkinson East, 38. of India and Lies Miserables," As the killer threw the body of it is packed with thrills, laughs, Mrs. Nelson from his car, he saw and tears. ancther machine near. He ran As Windy to the car and fired a bullet Into swaggering animal trainer, who Mrs East, killing her outright. faced a ferocious tiger and frantic The murderer then saw Mr. East for the love of his son, in a fold, where he had gone to elephant Beery has one of the Jackie Cooper and Wallace Beery Stubby, change the water in an irrigation finest roles of his long and Illusin OShaughnessys Boy ditch. He fired into Mr. East's trious screen caieer. Wallace Beery and Jackie body, then shot him again in the as his son, will be the Cooper, seen as father and son head as he lay writhing cn the Jackie, in Boy, OShaughnessys The second shot ended envy of every boy who has dreamground ed of traveling with the circus. great tho farmers life. are surrounded by The story of circus life, coming to Mr. and Mis East were slain bethe Capitol Theatre this week a splendid cast, which Includes tween 8 15 and 8 30 p. m. as "Stubby repeat their joint triumphs of McFarland, Spanky A few minutes later, a speeding their first great success, The when a child; Leona Mancie, as car, southbound on the new secSarah Champ. wife; Windy's Cora, tion of the Salt Lake as Martha, her spitful sishighway, belched flame. A bullet ter; Wilaid Robertson, as the cirgiaved the windshield of an auto- cus boss; Henry Stephenson, as Modern Equipment in mobile occupied by Mr. and Mrs Clarence &, Valkentuig; S?ro Plant at Richmond O S. Squires, 1016 Douglas street. the colored icuotabout, and The speeding car kept going. Po- Jeff, Ben Hendricks, as Franz, circus (Continued from Page One) lice learned of this incident Monringmaster. day afternoon. to the top, since the fat is lightAt 10 p. m. Rutledge drove Into er, than water. That is what t service station at South Temple when cream forms on happens and E streets, the police learned top of milk By putting the milk Monday. His automobile, a large green car, was serviced by Atthrough a homogenizing machine, tendants James Deakin, 317 C after it is concentrated, these fat street; Glen Williams, 643 Seventh globules are broken Into particles East street, and Joel Wilson, 396 sma11 that they are hfld n May Ewer Cutler, 41. of Rigby,!50 Lincoln street. Deakin, whe picksolution and do not rise to the ed Rutledge jut of a oolice line- Idaho, was buried Friday at that a Jesu this process, opup, said he appeared highly ner- place. She died at an Idaho Falls on t.ho top of vous at the time his car was hospital earlier in the week fromiJJ0 crt'a.nJ, (or 1Thet, butteldat ap- - Seg0 complications following an serviced. ml k T ie oreaa') ttys Mrs. Cutler operation. pcndicitis was soon o: after this, investi- was born m It and was the breaking up process consists gators said, that shots again rang sister of W. Logan puttlng the mlk uhder pressure H and George, out m Davis county. A large green the use cf powerful pomps.' Joseph B by car reared northward along the Frank Ewer of Logan, Mrs. n between two ?nd Alice dflv,mI of Ewer Buhl, Idaho; n new section of the Salt Lake Manuel ly P!lshed metal surfaces held! Mrs. of Logan, Flame spurted highway. tightly together. Ti is has somefrom the dnvers seat and George Warr of Salt Lake City; Mts times been called grinding tne of Hansen Ewer Emma Tetoma, Reich, 23, of 475 Eighth avenue, Idaho Mrs. Annie Hansen ot milk. and From the homogenizer, the milk slumped ever the wheel of his car, shot through the head He Merrill, Oregon. is pumped over coils ol pipe that surchildren also The following was taken to the L. D. S. hospital. are made very cold by reirigerat-inHis condition was reported fairly vive, Clyde Earl, Evelyn Kimble This cools the machinery. of Pocatello; Elmer and Lois Eail nnlk to a ot 38 degood Monday night. temperature memof Idaho. Several it is grees. At this temperature the killer bers Rigby, Shortly afterward, of the family from Logan, into the great pumped directly shot Keith Secrist, 26, or North Ogden and Salt Lake d tanks that are kept Farmington. Secrist, who suffered Bugham, a superficial wound in the left City attended the services at Rig- in a cold storage roam. Th-s- e tanks are large enough to hold side, was reported recovering at by. Services were conducted in the all of the milk received at the home Monday. Rigby Second ward LDS chapel. plant in a day. While the milk There were many beautiful flow- is in these tanks, usually overers contributed. Burial was m the night, it Is kept at the low temPigby cemetery. perature which prevents any bacFrom these Mrs. Cutler was previously mar- terial development. ried to Edward Earl of Logan. tanks, samples of the milk are to taken the laboratory, where Her children were all from her first marriage. It is the desire of careful chemical analysis deterthe family to express their apprec- mines the fat and ether solids content. iation to all who rendered service From these ccld storage tanks, for Mrs. Cutler and sympathy daring her Illness and during the the milk is passed over a warmer on its way to the filler burial ceremonies. which puts It into cans. This 4 machine Is fascinating in its acL. P. Peterson Died at curate efficiency. Around the cirHome in this City cular frame there are many small cylinders. As the machine turns, the cans roll down to it and (Continued from Page One) each one of these cylinders picks children fiom his lirst marriage, up a can. The milk from each Peterson of Englewood, cylinder is forced Into the can Austin of through a tiny hole no larger Oliver Peterson California; Pasadena, California; Nephi H than the lead of an ordinary penPeterson cf Idaho Falls; Engene cil. When the can is properly filled Nelson, son of Mis. Peterson by a. it is released from the filler' and is former marriage; four children carried along a few inches to an from his second marriage, Ada automatic device that solders up, England, Logan; J. Leslie Peterson as the can passes, the small hole of Amalga; Mvrtle McDonald, and through which the can was filled Bena Merrill, Logan; also 43 grand children and 8 great giand children. Surviving brothers are H. C. Peterson, Logan; Eiastus Peterson, Boise, Idaho and Nephi Peterson, half Mrs Salt Lake; sisters, George Andrews, Logan; Mrs. H. C. Simmonsen. Boise, and Mrs. Gus Olsen. Salt Lake Cit. held Funeral services will be Friday at 2 o'clock m the Logan ard chapel w ith Bishop Second Charles England offciatmg. Lindquist mortuary is nuking funeral arrangements. Eggs -- v, Ha-de- n, City-Ogd- The ofnceis learned from him that he had been arrested at Winnemucca, Nev., on a charge of running down a weman and two cluldien last May, and wa., on traffic taken into custody charges at, San Diego previously. Tire fact that he had lived In San Diego in recent years resulted in local and San Diego investigations which, the officers said,1 might link him with the unsolved slaying of a girl In San Diego dunng the time Rutledge was' staying there. Rutledge admitted ecquaintanee-- 1 ship with the first victim of the Utah killer Mrs. Blanche Nelson, 48, of Words Cross. He bee lire asquainted with her while eating at the Cudahy Packing coinpain s restauiant at North Salt Lake, where Mrs. Nelson was cmploj cd Invi" turn tors, directed by Chief W. L. Payne and Sheriff Joseph Holbieok of Davis county learn1' J Nelson had Monday that Mrs been beaten and shot to death near her home. A pool of blood furni'l'cd the evidence It waj found 66 feet southwest of Mrs. Nelson's home. The murderer then placed the While body in an automobile driving by the home of Clarence brother-in-laof the slain Nelson, woman, a quarter of a mile north of her home, the killer hurled her house slippers Into the street 3532-193- It then passes to a little rotary oale which picks it up and Score in er happy-go-luck- from Page One) (Continued T uesday, October wmm w Former Logan 'Citizen Buried Idaho At Rigby " Mr. Parker was stricken Wedheart attack, which lesulted in his death. June 3, Bom in Farmington, 1862, a son of the late Charles ro.--e and Louisa Secrist Parker, he to a position of prominence in Bepolitical and industrial fields. Govemc-Henr- y fore being named by H. Blood In May, 1933, to state road head the Important commission, Mr. Parker had served as state senator from Weber coun J. Parker, State Highway Chairman, Dies W. weighs it,. If it is properly filled, it goes on its way. If It Is too! heavy or too light, it is thrown out cf the line. Then follow stenlization and la- beling, which, will be explained in these columns at a uture date. Rulon S. Merrill, plant superin-tenden- t, extends a cordial invitation to all to visit the conden-ser- y at any time. He states that the newest development at the Richmond plant, the construction of a modern can plant, is rapidly nearing completion and that production of cans is expected to start late this year. nesday with a Parker Jacob Wiliam Ogden chairman of the Utah state road commission, prominent Democrat and oldest active canner in Utah, died Friday at the fam73, 1283 ily home, Ogden. Twenty-sixt- st., h m mi Hi j u mm mi. a Today Wednesday and Thursday CAPITOL - 1j1935 COVE Max Hanson left for Salt Lake, Friday to attend the missionary school before leaving for his mission on October 17th. Mr. and Mrs. M H. Precce, J. P. Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanison were conference visitors In Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. Bishop L. H. Allen is m Salt Lake on Grand Jury service and Philip Hendricks family have moved to M'ntpcher where Mr. Hendricks has charge cf the sales service cf the Hudson and Terraplane cars Mr. and Mrs. Norris Preece will occupy their home during the absence of Mr and Mrs. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hendricks, Max and Zenda Harnson were guests from Cove at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harrison of Richmond o.i Tuesday evening. The K'e club met at M's D.1K Allens, Friday afterrren. Spocia. guests were Mrs. Grace Lowe of Franklin, Mrs. Laurencen of Preston, Mrs Fay Allen and M s W. J. Harr-'oof Cove. A ver, enjoyable t'me was had. A very fine dinner was served. LOVABLE THE SCREENS MOST t Cove Champ" and his pal are (back again to show you the way to adventure to laughs and tears g story of a in this father and son. It will live long in the annals of the screen! hff 51 -- heart-warmin- ' W&. with Wl PAIRS 4" f1 f j, j - ' 'zj' - , L spanky McFarland Directed by RICHARD BOLESLAwSH Produced by PHILIP GOLDSTONE YpmCpUryn flayer ikium I; I' L'gaLaaaeBasTS3EawBgBBsagKareiBiaaiaBagTwMc j j j - j hign-Olsc- City-Ogde- g glass-line- do m BALANCE IN 18 MONTHLY PAYMENTS THE HEW imp SCHENLEYS Golden Wedding BLENDED SCHENLEYS WHISKEY Americas premier blend Blended for better taste ..because its a blend of costb erstraight wb ! skies. Jos. S Finch Co., Inc. CreamofKentucky KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY A smooth, straight Kentucky whiskey that folks rich. are calling "double J Whisker :fell tiff The Geo. T. Stagg Co., Inc. I 3 ceri j WORLDS LOWEST PRICED TOURING SEDAN 20 to 30 miles per galloaJ NOW FEATURING 12 VITAL NEW IMPROVEMENTS 3X1143 G&tZXTT WWEST INSURANCE RATE OF ANY CAR IN UTS PRICK (XAS3 THROUGHOUT. SEE AND DRIVE THIS BRILLIANT NEV GRAHAM TODAY. THEM YOU WILL KNOW WHY GRAHAM IS "THE MOST IMITATED CAR GS TS3 E3ASL" Blair Motor Company West 1st North St. 55 LOGAN, UTAH PHONE from Page One) combine the sheriffs demight city partment with the Logan department. The sheriff police could be the head of his department and chief of police as well. office would be sufficient , One to house both the deputy sheriffs and the city patrolmen. Cache has county sheriffs department two automobiles and the city has two automobiles. The Logan city chief of police has already had three new cars since he took office two years ago and he has his head set for another. There Is no doubt the public treasury could be saved considerable expense In this Item also. This plan, it Is contended, could be worked out in the Interests of efficiency and economy. The taxpayers could be saved a lot of money. Some aspiring politician might take a tip from this suggestion and work out a plan that seem would workable and have it presented to the legislature for enactment ' into law. (Continued WITH HYDRAULIC BRAKES And the most economical fall size car on the market Should Carry Plan Farther Says Citizen 390 sjikSCx ''I ijs Rives the"finest automatic Keating at an amazingly low cost, Jfoa Fireman IRON FIREMAN Old Quaker Distilled Dry Gin The Old Quaker Co. Datallers AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER Have you ever seen an Iron Fireman in operation? Let us show you one in a plant or home near you. Have you ever learned how much an Iron Fire- Buy with confidence . . . then youll drink with contentment man would cut your fuel bill? Let us tell you without cost or obligation to you. For homes and for boilers up to 2 50 h. p. A. H. Palmer and Sons . SCHENLEYS Quaker Brand TAIGHT WHISKEY Its now every other stnughtwMtkey you dont have so y rich whiskey. The OM Qaakw Co., Diatflka out-selli- o Proving-th- at |