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Show AMERICAN Range of Grain Futures Wheat Sept. Dec.... May... 1' if th Open High $1.13 Low $1.13' Close $1.14 ' 1.12, 1.13 1.12 M21, l.lOa Mi' MO, MO', car Butter Market Sun A Home Paper tor Home People No. 8S LOGAN. UTAH, FRIDAY, SFITKMIIKR 4, 193i Telephone 700 Francisco was selling 92 62 at Butler scoring 37 cent today. West Center Street t i . WELLSVILLE Conclusion of Spec al Session of Legislature FOUNDER'S BOON TO WEST DAY HOBDAY SIDE OF CACHE Entire Valley Extended Invitation to Participate Detailed Program of Events Announced. Mau-gha- (Continued STATE OFFICE J Model The Unemployment Insurance Law Enacted extra session or the front rank of states in cooperating the Federal Govemmen's so- cial security program. A day later twenty-f- Utah Legislature is now, history a brilliant chapter dedicated to humanity and captioned in letters that spell added social security for the people o .the state. , Called by Governor Henry H. Blood to convene on August 24th for the purpose of enacting a law that would enable workers to obtain unemployment Insurance and compensation when out of a Job, the legislators adjourned four days later after placing Utah in the irst unanimously passed bill had become a law by the signature of the chief executive. No less, an authority; than' Di By their prompt but 'well con- Heber R. Harper, regional .director sidered action the legislators es- for the Social Security Board, astablished ffh enviable record for serted that enactment of the new business-lik- e and efficient law- law gives Utah distinction in that making that caused Federal social it has now qualified to receive all security authorities to declare theyj possible benefits under the federal had given Utah the model unem- social security program, including ployment Insurance law enacted ini the nation to date. Their actionl (Continued on Page Eight) , . LABOR KEPT EMPLOYED on Page Four) IN CACHE THROUGH AID Highway Route Suits Jackson Folk! W.P.A. FROM K? SETUP i fuV". President M. C. Harris and the Roads Committee of the Chamber of Commerce have had recent correspondence with the chambers of commerce in Montpelier, Alton, and Jackson in relation to the new routing of National Highway number 89 through Logan Canyon, Montpelier, Alton, Jackson and onj to the south entrance of the Te- -j National Yellowstone ton and of Parks. Atty. Wm. Simpson Jackson reports they are 100 per John McCune, general manager cent for this highway through the Grand Canyon of the Snake river. of the chain of General Department stores in Logan, Preston for outlet is their Utah, It logical and southern points. CCC Camps Price and St. Anthony, announced orare already working on both ends today, several changes in his is believed ganization. of the highway. It Moroni W. Daines, who for the when the highway is once open the traffic will become so great past six years, has been identified it will soon require Federal action with the E. W. Elliot Company in as for a re'al standard highway. Pres- Logan, has been announced ident Harris is attempting to ar- manager of the Logan store. He range a meeting at Alpine or Jack! succeeded Howard Layton. The latsen of the parties interested and ter has been appointed manager go over part of the new highway. of the new store at St. Anthony. Mr. Daines has had a wide exin the merchandising perience Golf Tourney game and has a host of friends Sunday, August 30 a golf team who will be delighted to learn that representing the Logan Chamber he has been honored with the a similar management of a store such as of Commerce played team at Provo over their course. General Department Stores. Frank Earl of Seattle who reThe Provo team won by eight points. The compliment will be re- cently returned to Logan Las been turned and the teams will play on assigned to the management of the the Logan Golf course, Sunday, shoe department of this store. Mr. Sept. 13th. The Logan team be- Earl is a graduate of the Locke lieves they can win over the course Institute of Orthopedemy and is fitter of here. Those who will probably make a registered certified up the Logan, Chamber of Com- shoes. O- merce team for the 13th are L. M. James Squires, John H. Moser, Hancey Reunion Norfleet, C. A. Lundahl, H. J. E. W. The Hancey family Reunion will Hatch, Frank Scoffield, Lundahl, A. H. Palmer, Judge M. be held Sunday, September 13th, C. Harris, Reggie Anderson, Ross 1936 at Malibu Lodge, (old fish Anderson, Dr. C. C. Randall, Rus- hatchery), Logan canyon. Meeting sell Bemtson, Dr. Scott Budge, will be promptly at 10:o9 oclock Dr. E. I. Hanson, J. H. Wilson. The a. m. All descendents are urged main purpose of the games is to to attend. A good program has been stimulate good will and acquaint arranged and you are sure of a good- time-.- ( the players with the courses. IN PERSONNEL OF GEN. STORE - - j- - Various Communities Receive Benefits from Projects Already Completed and Others now under Construction New Field House at . USAC Stadium. C iM ' i tVL -s, x ' SHOP OPENED FOR BUSINESS The latest business venture in Logan is the Earls Clothes Shop, which opened its doors to the public on Thursday with a very neat little mens clothing store over the Prescription Drug Company building on Main street. Glen N. Earl is proprietor of the new store. He carries a very fine line of mens clothing, including overcoats, suits, hats, ties, shirts etc. Mr. Earl will be pleaed to have his friends call on him and look over his line of merchandise. Seeks 2nd Term 89 NEW CLOTHES . " I ' Am. Legion Holds Installa- tion Dinner - Lets set aside the political angle There were almost 100 people of the W. P. A. as it effects Cache attended the installation dinner of the American Legion and AuxilCounty and look into the workings of this department of government iary, Wednesday evening at the !T ILL and see LEO C. NIELSEN the end justifies thi Bluebird where the retiring officers means. were given proper credit for the work they had done during their There comes into this county term of office and the newly nearly $30,000 every month for the elected officers given encouragedevelopment of W. P. A. projects ment in their new duties. Oz Jorand upwards of $25,000 of this sum goes directly to labor. These gensen, Past Commander was in are the figures given us by Mar-inu- s charge of the affair and he introduced N. D. Salisbury as toastJ. Falslev, W. P. A. engineer C master. Leo County Commissioner Responses were made by in this county. Instead of doling out the money to the unemployed Nielsen has announced that he is Mrs. Lewis Edwards, Mr. R.- E. to Bemton, Department Commander this department now finds work a candidate for renomination succeed himself as commissioner Dr. D. B. Gottfredson of Richfield. in the various projects communities, in the county on which labor is'for Cache county' Department Adjutant Otto Wiesley Nielsen is 100', of Salt Lake City, District AuxilCommissioner to thoe unemployed. of F.anklin D. Roosevel, ary President Mrs James Ransom, Some very worth while projects 'supporter nc,v dral program. He has P. K. Hayes of Richmond, and and th3 hive been completed in thi. worked hard during District Commander J. J. Edwards. exceptionally county, others are now under way,the Mrs. Jos. McMurrin and J. J. past two ycars by reason o and still others are contemplated. to Edwards the commi;:Sjon required being led in the installation as soon as the present projects, assume responslbility for the ceremonies. completed. Nearly every com- - eeutlon of and varled pr0. Dancing occupied the remainder m. unity has been benefited by varJ instituted by the state and ious sorts of projects as well as (Continued on Page Four) national government. finding work for the labor that o Mr. Nielsen believes in continotherwise would be idle. uing the policy that the county Get Out and Vote commissioners have instituted by Logans W PA Projects. The Logan junior chamber of One of the largest WPA pro- liberally interpreting the tax laws commerce Wednesday night desigjects yet undertaken by the WPA (Continued on Page Four) nated one of its major projects as in Logan is the construction of the Get out and vote. The following . Field House on the south end of committee fra s selected to work the usac stadium. This structure a lease Return Books Moses Thatcher has been pleased out plans; Howard Baugh, chairhas just begun and upwards of several books, which he man; J. H. Wilson Jr., Kenneth 25 men are employed on the job. to loan When completed, the building will! Prizes very highly, to friends and Palmer, F. D. Richards and C. B. have a south - frontage of about he discovers that a copy of Lights Harrison. The campaign will start and i with the first registration date, 200 feet. In the- - center of the and Shadows on Mormonism are Backward still away .September 15 and continue until Looking a be here building large wyi j from his Mr. He will appreciate Jdection day, November 3, library. " (Continued oil Page Four) the return of the books. Baugh: said. iN: Ti Hyrum Man Announces I. Candidacy ed ex-a- re - . - Horse Pulling Matches To Be For Governor s was The additional hay that produced at Mendon this season as a Tesult of the irrigation water obtained from the Hyrum reserof voir, Justified the farmers Mendon and vicinity in casting their lot with the Hyrum Reservoir project, said Thomas Baker, onfe of the directors of the gation company that has the management of the water from the newly constructed reservoir. Besides an abundant crop of of hay, beets in the vicinity Mendon will average upwards of 15 and 18 tons because of the additional water afforded this season. Already sugar company interests are looking to an additional 2000 acres of sugar beets in 1937 under the canals that carry water from the rcseivoir. Mr. Baker says 'there is already talk of extending the canal north of Mendon to Black Rock and some of the farmers who at one time were interested in the defunct iTigition in accepting Governor Blood's man-wit- h project out cf Cache Junction, date against consideration of other seem to be taking interest lo the like-th- e was at this time, legislation Hyrum irrigation project. wise generally and favorably ac- claimed. ht Salute and raising of flag at daybreak on Sept. 7. Parade at 10 a. m. Public meeting at the tabernacle at 11 a. m. Address to be given by Elder George Albert Smith. A fine musical program will also be rendered. At 11 a. m. Children's races and other sports will be held at the ball park in charge of Alta C. Bnenchley and Jane Glenn. 1:30 p. m. Sham battle between Indians and Pioneers will be held at the ball park. 2:30 p. m. Rodeo. 5 p. m. Soft Ball games. 6 p. m. Picture Shows. The days events will close with a dance at 9 p m. List of characters Marshal of the day: Heber P. Murray. n Queens: 1865 Mrs. Emily Williams. 1936 Miss Edith Parker. Pioneers: Hyrum B. Woodward and Charles P. Stuart, captains; Elmer Leishman, Collin Cooper, William Archibald, George Popple-to- n. William P. Leatham, William Lindley, Leroy Leishman, Oliverj Wilford' Bailey, James Thorpe, Williamson. Trappers Jim Bridger, Joseph W. Poppleton, other trappers, Ira Don Hansen, Lyman Maughan, Parker. Indians Don Glenn, Mack Jones Reese Bailey, Dean Thorpe, Warren Latham, Leon Hutchison, Fred' Dean Riggs, Don Riggs, Woodward, Boyd , Bradshaw, Allan Archibald, Gaylin Leishman, Ray TO FILE FOR Independent Candidate for Bumper Hay Crop Governor at November Farmers at Mendon in Affiliating With the Election to Use Buck ing Horse for Ticket Hyrum Storage Project Emblem. Justi--fie- Wellsville Founders day celebration and program will begin with a big dance, September 6. mid-nig- Additional Buildings Being Provided to Give Room For Livestock WATER PROVES OGDEN MAYOR Governor and Dr. Heher R. Harper Shake Hands at Big Harness and Running Races to Bring out Many Fine Track Stock. Rodeo Attraction Brings Out Local Boys as well as Many Professionals. Ogden Mayor Harman W. Peery has announced that a formal petition placing him in the gubernatorial race will be ready for filing September 5. A bucking horse, he said, may be the emblem at the head of his 83 Bn independent candl election. date at the November Mayor Peery said he tentatively decided on the bucking horse as emblematic of a fight for independence. Meantime the Ogden city executive had conferred with Attorney General Joseph Chez to include the names of Franklin D. Roosevelt and other candidates for national and state offices to appear on the independent ticket. According to the latest check-u- p meeting of all the heads of departments of the Cache County Farm Bureau Fair to be held at Logan, September 14, 15, 18. President Eric Hendricks predicts this fair will be the largest with the most varied and interesting program of events ever held in northern Utah. There is much interest and enthusiasm among the exhibitors and people generally throughout the county. It is believed there will be a record attendance at the fair this year. County Commissioner Wm. Worley reported new horse stalls were being built. All the buildings would be painted and the entire grounds r'.acrd In excellent ccndition lor the fair. Ail the departments are asking for more exhibit space. Chairman J. H. Schenk of College of the Dairy Committee stated they would need eviry stall they could get for the dairy cattle. An extra class for grade dairy cows has been added. Dairy exhibitors who have not been contacted should confer with Mr. Schenk at once. All are urged to exhibit. Lyman Rich, formerly of Minnesota, but now of the USAC Extension Division, will judge the dairy cattle. Clarence Allen of Cove of thi Horse Department believes they will have the largest exhibit of draft horses ever staged here. They will more than fill all the new extra horse stalls. This has always been one of the outstanding departments of the fair. This department Is increased greatly by the large number of pulling teams for the horse contests. pulling Jimy Adams, horse buyer and auctioneer form- - The matter will be discussed with Mr. Chez and Democratic party leaders, Mayor Peery said, following a ruling from the attorney general that consent of candidates must be obtained betore their names are placed on difteient tickets. Rudy Resigns As Assistant College Coach IIARMAN assitant Rudy Van Kampen, coach 'at the Utah State Agricultural college, presented his resignation to the board of trustees of the college Wednesday, stating he expected to take over an executive position with the K. Van Kampen & Sons, furniture dealers, of Ogden. Van Kampen was appointed fl this spring with J. Kenneth as assistant coaches in place of Jack Croft, who was appointed coach of Montana State college at Bozeman. Coach Dick Romney is expected to make announcement of a successor to Van Kampen in a few days. W. PEERY Two Lads Injured Cljde and Charles Price, 9 and years old, respectively, sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Frice, 36 East Second South street, were injured Thursday afternoon, when the bicycle they were riding on South Main street was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Louie Roosevelt, police Galloway, 39, said. Clyde suffered a broken right' leg and bruises on the head and face, and Charles was cut on the head. Both were treated at the Cache Valley General hospital. 7 Van-derho- Feature (Continued on Page Eight) O Competition To Be Keen in Horse Races READY FOR SCHOOL OPENING COLLEGE CAMPUS MADE have Campus improvements given the focus of attention this summer in the development program at the college, according to Professor George D. Clyde, chairman of the campus commit- and Harry C. Parker, superin- tendent of construction and main-- j tenance. The major project under way Is thp seeding of more than 500 yards roadway to lawn. Heretofore every building on the, campus was encircled by a road. Now the plan calls for one main driveway around the campus with service roads leading to the prin-- 1 cipal buildings. With the opening of the fall quarter September 28, all parking will be prohibited on the campus roads. Several areas have been designated exclusively for cars, a space north of the Animal Industry building now used for a pasture and a garden; south of the Library building and south of the Engineering building. The road running along the west brink of college hill, encircling the gymnasium, the president's residence and the extension service offices, will be closed except for a service road to the coal pits at the heating plant. Plans also call for the curbing of all roads and the improvement of the western portion of the campus below and on the face of the hill when funds permit, Professor Clyde said. This will necessitate the installation of a sprinkling system, the planting of tree, grasses and shrubs. We plan to use student help on . R. B. Covington of Rexburg, Idaho, limning race horseman, was In all of these projects, with several head We can Lcgan yesterday dent Parker remarked. of fast running horses. Mr. Covue from 140 to ISO men until late ington raced at Payson and was - J on this fall. his way to Pocatello for the other improvements on the cam- there. lie reports practically pus and ln thg buildings include "all the harness, horsemen of Ida-te- e tbe 0jiing 0f about two miles of ho and Utah and many of the installation cf a new running race horsemen plan to be roadvvay; boiler in the heating plant; a ce- - l::ro for the Cache County Farm ment floor for the basement of the Bureau Fair, Sept. 14, 15, 16. Part Administration building; new lnrd-o- f are at Elko, Nevada, and part at wood floors throughout the Pocatello this week. Next week they imp'rove- - will all be at Twin Falls Fair and tension service offires; ments in the board room; repaint- then come with a rush for the ing of the interiors of all build- - fair here the following week. A number of runners are coming ( Continued on Page Eight) from Payson for the fair here. Mr. Covington is a strong advocate for a starting gate for tha running horses. This saves all delays. The horses are placed in portable stalls on the track and at the ound of the gong, they are off. A special effort is being The Cache Stake Relief Society made by Frank Wood and tha class leaders and visiting teachers committee to get a starting gata has been announced here. It is made of two Inch pipe convention for Saturday, September 5, at 2 on skids so it can be moved p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel. quickly and easily. the Simmons Covington saw An effort is being made to have a good turnout of those for whom mare race at Boise. He is much the convention is held. There will enthused over her. She is owned be a member of the general board by Lloyd Simmons of Trenton. She won second in the derby and present. those announced on the two firsts in other races. Among For the special County Fair program are Pres. Walter M. Frank Baugh Jr., Lettie B. Dances at the Dansante Tuesday Rich, Dr. W. W. Henderson, Car-m- a and Wednesday evenings of the fair, manager Alma Lundahl reFYedrickson. ports he will have Howards orchestra of Seattle few one night No Canning Center and Gib Thorps orchestra for one The supervisors of the W. P. A. night. This will give good variety announce that there will be no of music and among the best for Canning center, Monday, Sept. 7. the dances. Superinten-bee- n ; j ' Cache Stake Relief Society Convention n, |