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Show Grain Futures Butter Market: Kli'xt Kr.i'lr, pound S' t (ilnl yraiio, Imul'it .To .71 U ( A HOME Seventh Year No. 117 Telephone 700 Aunt Jenny Gives Prize to IXXIAN, ' X:'' - A I'TAH, TIIITtSDAY, prize-winni- Al'Gl'ST I1.:0 per Year I. 19:W wrapped '! iM West Center Street C2 FEATURE BIG . hundred DANCE WITH IDOE MAY BE GOOD MUSIC TAKEN IN HUNT ',r - Structure a Worthy Enterprise Erected at Cost Wild Life Federations Formulate Program forj Elk and Deer Hunting in! Cache This FalL V' Of Financed P. A. aiuj Town cooperating. $21,000 W. Through Nibley j Aunt Jenny of CB3 radio fame served m a Judge when the Irldor their Anal examinations, and she gave the first prize in cake baking for children to Joyce Cates, pictured here with Aunt Jenny. When she got the prize, Joyce was also permitted to keep her cake, which at Aunt Jenny's suggestion, she promptly used to celebrate her twelfth birthday. School of Cooking held MI I9c I'AIEB FOR HOME PEOPLE JTWO " lini' . . Mayor Riggs of Nibley Has Announced First Public. Party at New Town Recreation Hall 12-Year.- "o fV XM. U f..n . Mayor A. L. Riggs of Nibley, The wildlife federations of Cache our neighbors on the south, has county met at Smith! it Id Tuesday announced the completion of one evening to consider wildlife matof the finest town recreation hails te! s, including elk and deer hunt- to be found In Cache Valley. The seasons and game preserve ing structure has been completed at changes, for the submission of rea cost of approximately $24,000. commendations to the Big Game Nibley town and the W P A coRefuge Committee which meets In operated to procure the finances. Salt Lake City on August 10. Valuable aid was given Mayor The federations represented at Riggs and his town board by were from the Logan, meeting Canning for thrift might well be Edward J. Nobis It cnalrman Bishop Byron Snow and his counand this Richmond, WeUsvllle, (he slogan In rural homes n of the civil aeronautselors as weU as every citizen of season of the year, ways Mrs. District ield. Smith! Alvin Bair, ics authority which will take the community. Hattie Peterson, chairman of the Federation of State the charge Monday, August 22, of Chairman foods department of the Cache The building belongs to the was chairman of the meeting. all American civil aviation unHalf W. Loyal town of Nibley and occupies space County Fair. der the McCarran-Le- a bill of the recommendations The Homemakers know that when immediately south of the Nibley patted by the last session of meeting include the opening of the shelves are filled canned with 'i he . ward chapel. The two buildings congress. commission between-Preserve Cache Gan foods it means balanced and vamarks an Important milestone have been built to harmonize In Saddle Creek and Cowley canyon ried meals which are the necesIn the progress of commercial architectural design, making a area,141-1a similar of and the sary factors for maintaining hte closing aviation, absorbing the bureau wonderful setup. Mayor Riggs and health of their families. and the of air commerce and cancellbetween Logan River jthe citizens generally in Nibley The house wife should also keep ing jurisdiction over rates and Right hand fork of Logan river are Justly proud of their new hail. In mind the coming Cache County wUL standards heretofore exercised to the hunting of deer. TWs w Loyal Hall, a former rest- - u is building 40 feet wide and by five other government Fair, where entries of the followpernUt the removal of many dent of Logan, has returned to this go feet long. It has a floor space ing are acreptabe. and also their agencies. to make his future home and m the main room of 40 by 60 srore card by which they are Preon protected M dolnK he has declded to be-- ! feet with a hardwood floor. This Judged. serve and come Identified with the business give ample room for dancing, for Canning (quart Jars. Two quart many of the young bucks In the lnteresU hm Jars will not be Judged). court olh w. new preserve. Mr, Hall is an experienced mor- - Clal activities. Any method (Entry: 2 varieties of berries or 2 varieties of stone It was recommended by heticlan. After graduating at the There Is a large stage at the fruit). meeting that 60 head of elk of USAC be went on an LDS mission west end of the building with FRUIT SCORE CARD either sex be removed from the California and at the conclu- - dressing rooms on both sides. A Strawberries, raspberries, WeUsvllle The Morning Milk North Logan herd, the permits for joii. of his missionary work he basement room for banquets and gooseberries, currants, which were issued a year ago for.went worfc for a mortuary activities extends the en- cherries, peaches, pears, apricots Company of WeUsvllle held their a hunt which, because of abnor- -. cern by the name of Truman itire width of the building beneath plums, apples. annual outing at Willow Park at mal winter conditions, was not - 1 color, IS at Oakland. Later he 'the stage. There Is also & modem points; 2. condition on Saturday afternoon and'heId; aiso for' the removal of 40 company 3 went to the San Francisco Col- - equipped kitchen points; clearness, 20 points; 4 D)gan uniformity, ripeness and size, 20 lege of Embalming. large banquet room. The scout 5 points; pack, fullness and unin After graduating from his course rooms have also been built formity, 15 points 100 points. the coast he entered th; em- - neath the main ground floor, Pressure cooker method (Entry-The structure Is of brick and winter ranges east of Logan and. ploy of the Joseph William Taylor varieties). . . ... . VEGETABLE SCORE CARD Hyrum, It was recommended that Inc., of Salt Lake City; for three concrete, making it as nearly fire- teamJin addition to the expected remov- - years he was identified with the proof as modem building materials Asparagus, beans, peas, corn, rwf tne weusvuie Mayor and) al of Pocatello will permit. The building is eleo- buclc8 during the regu- - McHan Mortuaries at beets, gTeens, spinach or Swiss season that as many and the last three years he has trically lighted throughout and is chard; tomatoes (may be canned hunting v a to attend. Bali,fartnerslar games any method): ag 2oo doe deer be removed in been employed with the Larkin 'also connected up with ample wa- 15 Points; 2. rondition races and a delicious chicken dinter outlets. ,1Color, such a manner as may be pre- - Mortuary at Ogden. 30 points; 3, 20 points' ner were enjoyed by one hundred clearness, To appreciate the value and 4, uniformity, foland After dinner the eighty. ripeness and size convenience of the building to a 15 was points; 6, pack, 20 points 100 lowing program rendered, ward such as Nibley, one should points. around a huge CANNED MEATS Inspect Its Interior. the officials and direction of Claude S'lnMy.ROx- Mr Itou wui Meat chicken: Associated with the Mayor in Survey show that in spite of the the ed Vltimine club with chorus, Mrs. 1 color, 20 points; 2, condition hunt-- ! duct his business on West Center putting over this project were the bucks of removal by annual sevPitman in who led 30 points: 3, in charge, Mr. Richards has town board members consisting of clearness, 20 points; eral to the con- - street where 4, pack, 30 points community songs. Mrs. Celia ers the herd tributary 100 points been located. A number of con- - w. W. Beckstead, N. W. Ander- from Increased area has Drying (pint glass Jar contain- Murray of WeUsvllle and All Mann gested GJenn and Israel about 400 to 600 head of deer an- - templated changes are to be made son, Joseph ers): Fruit, vegetables: corn of Salt Lake were accompanists. as soon as the new proprietor Yeates. As the bishopric aided spinach, pca.a, beans. Violin and piano duets, Aldon familiarizes himself with the Rich- -' materially in keeping the work Whole pickles (2 and Leroy Haslam. Vocal solos varieties) ards setup. until the final comple- 3 Varieties) progressing Jel,)r esJonlvS Hugh Clark, several selections by newest mortician is a tion of the project, we should not suPPrtfd dur-wi- sonLogan's the Hyrum orchestra. Vocal solos lsent size must of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall overlook the counselors to Bishop AND RELISHES subnormal normal and the g by guitar accompaniment, SCORE CARD Second ward. He is snow. They are Alma Yeates and rt of the Logan substantial winters by a very Flavor, 50 points: appearance, Miss Mattie Glenn. Readings, Mrs severe a graduate of the BYC and the August Iverson. to prevent Program selec-3 Pitman. Harmonica ! ,t'Xture' 25 Points KH) USAC. He has always had hisj Mayor Riggs and his associates points'0 losses' Mr' Bair said, tions, Eugene Jones. Organola mind set on returning to Logan have planned to give their formal JELLIES SCORE CARD ections, Mrs. Ruby Price. Juggling and going into the mortuary busi- - opening of the building tonight Flavor, 25 point?, color 25 act, Claude Quinney. Vocal solo, RuSSIEtFlS 2H1Q points ness for himself. His mortuary With a public dance. Every citizen texture, 25 points; clearness 5 Vernon Piano selec- Maughan. will be called the Wl. Loyal Hall in Cache Valley has an invitation points 100 points. After' Al Mann of Salt Lake. Mr. Hall has a wonder- - t0 attend the dance which will t0 bS plaoed on attorn of tions, Miartuary. a clean up of the park all return- jarbPl ful personality and his host of be featured with an excellent ed home having had a very enProduce friends will be pleased to chestra. The dance has been Date canned or dried.... joyable time. Inounced or 8:30 p. m. tonight. him back to Logan. Method TOKYO, Soviet air raiders and! ath artillery, yesterday, brought to three Korean towns, while all east Asia was alarmed by reports that vast Japanese and Russian armies face each other across the1 Manchukuo frontier. About 1,000,000 red army troops! ASPEN GROVE Samuel W. Hall, 73, of Rexburg, Carl Sanders, chairman of the Student With five Portland, Oregon are ready for action along thej County Relations Committee of the .died Tuesday evening at his home for the Alpine term of tenths of a pound of butterfat of frontier side the where Siberian long several he has lived for Chamber of Commerce with his Brigham Young university summer to spare, a two year old registered reports said, while school committee is planning for a large years. Mr. Hall was bom in Wells-jvill- e, unconfirmed named Tuesday are Ray Holstein In the University of Idacrack November 29, 1864, a son of opposing them are 500,000 delegation from Logan to visit the Nelson of Logan, president; Reva ho herd holds a new state record, Race Meet and Stampede at Lew- 'Samuel and Margaret Williamson Japanese soldiers. ; according Vickers of Nephi, to M. B. Nichols, Field In Hong Kong, it was said that Elaine Boyle of Provo, Norman Representative iston, August 9 and 10. This Is the HalL of the National to will The body be brought next big event In the valley and Japan is rapidly diverting troops Pusey of Cedar City and Evelyn Holstein-Freisia- n Association. Her the committee is pledged to sup- Wellsville, Saturday morning and from Shantung and Hopei pro- Wheeler of Denver, Colo., recrea- production figure of 639.6 lbs. fat port it. It is the only event in services will be held at 2 p. m. vinces for Manchurian service. tion committee. on three times a day milking reUtah where they have harness that day in the Wellsville Soviet troops, after a bitter places the mark of 639.1 lbs. made Mr. Hall marride Katherine and running races with rodeo. The lasting through Plaque Inscription fight by a two year old in the Fred 1886 she and race track at Lewiston is now Stewart, March 1, the night and morning, last night A plaque at Sanborn field Mis- Eggers herd of Meridian. standard and one of the fastest died about four years ago. Of a were officlaly asserted to be in souri The new champion, Idaho Fay-n- e station, says: experiment family of four children, two sons, general retreat from the Chang-kufen- g in the state. Some new King, outstanding sire whose estabwas field running This experiment and harness race records no doubt Samuel and Earl Hall of Rexburg, area. 1888 by J. W. Sanborn, daughters are making great proin lished brothalso the following will be made at the meet next survive; same director of the Missouri experi- duction records in the herds of at the Red army airplanes Marers and sisters: James Hall, week. intensified their attacks on ment station. The experiments in- A. H. Reilly Waukon, Washington garet Hall, Ray and LeRoy Hall time Korean soil, the war office charg- clude comparisons of various crop- State College at Pullman, Chase of "Wellsville; William W. Hall of with a third attack on the ping systems and of different fer- Kearl of Logan, Utah and the Boosting Big Show Logan and Hyrum Hall of Rex- ed, of Idaho at Moscow. Jerry Tyner, Lewiston druggist burg j two half sisters, Mrs. Nor-v- town of Kojo, and initial raids tilizing materials. This is one of University vil- the oldest experiment fields in the on railroad and the who is chairman of the advertising Chinsojo Bird Bailey and Mrs. Dewey committee for the Lewiston race cf Logan. lage of Keiko. United States and is of special Bumper Crops James H. Stewart has just reand stampede, together with HenThe three towns are all on the scientific value because of the from a trip to the Blue of experimentation. turned dricks Stocks, one of his chief of or bank the period Korean, long right, Daughter Operated Tt was in that same year that Creek dry farm section and reTumen river. aids, were in Logan Tuesday roundsoviet J. A. Rinderknecht of Hansel ing out the final touches in their Heavy artillery from Utah State Agricultural college ports that he never did see such advertising campaign. The Lewis- Valley rushed Into Logan Wednes- across the stream threw shells in- was established by legislative act, bumper wheat crops there. Farmton committee has done every- day morning bringing his daugh- to Kojo at the same time the and it was the same J. W. San- ers are threshing at a rapid pace bombers were dropping explosives born who became Its first experi- but many of them have no place thing they can think of to bring ter, Joyce, 7, who was ope-atthe attention of the public to their ifor appendicitis at the Budge hos-- I Korean army headquarters charged ment station director and presi- - to store their grain. There is no market at the present time. annual race meet at Seoul. pital. CAN FOR THRIFT AS WELL AS CAN FOR ENTRY IN FAIR Hy-ru- Editorial Urges Speedy Adoption Of Townsend plan ELMIRA HEIGHTS, Y. Innewspa- N. the fact that dicative pers all over the country are coming more and more to realize that the Townsend Ilnn offers the best of possible road to economic recovery is the editorial written by E. C. Slater which appeared in the Elmira Heights Bulletin. The calls for the speedy enactment of the legislation that will make Plan effective, saying, The fight nowr begun will continue until the Plan becomes Federal law." The editorial is as follows: "The Townsend Plan In operation would lower taxes required to keep up asylums and for the Insane, orphans, as well as prisons and officials salaries' for extra police with to a minimum, compared Poverty-fosterepresent costs. crime would declh.e accordingly since workers would be in do mand. "Statisticians claim chat criminality costs this nation eighteen billion dollars or more a year. Thus the constant costs of criminality alone would more than pay for the old age annuities, when considering the constant turnover of the circulating dollar. At the end of each month this tax money would return to the United States treasury to again be sent out in pensions with money left over to apply to the national debt. This constant revolving circulation of pension money would give a much greater and more consistent increase of the dollar value than any of the government schemes and plans' have done, while debt getting the nation deeper in makas the days pass, as well as ing paupers of the poor and aged who must depend on a meager dole for sustenance. "Under the Townsehd Plan this wasting of the nations wealth and resultant suffering could be stopped and a great saving accomplished without interfering with any of business, the nation's legitimate big or little. "The Townsend Plan would fulfil! all requirements for economic recovery and national- prosperity, if made a federal law- without delay by the two houses of Congress and the President. "If, however, the President and poor-house- s, feeble-minde- d, d at Washington perhis sist in opposing this Townsend Plan, the many Townsendites now increasing daily must in the nations economic interests and the people's rights, work to make drastic changes in the Administration (Continued on Page Five) Hyrum Man Files For Legislature Hans B. Nielsen, for three terms mayor of Hyrum, has filed his petition as a candidate for nomination on the Democratic ticket for from the the state legislature south Cache district. Mr. Nielsen Is the first candidate in the county to file a petition as a candidate for the state The position he Is legislature. seeking has been held by Bishop Joseph H. Olsen of College ward for the past two terms. Hans B. Nielsen's vocation is that of a successful farmer. Hz is one of the substantial citizeys of South Cache and should he be elected to this office there is no doubt that he would put into the office the best that he has for the interests of Cache County and the State of Utah. five-ma- Former Logan i InVPgk mvcala In Mortuary ,tt dJM Morning Milk Party Held At Willow Park ' web-ben-ie- j con-0th- er I be-o- J J Z S,ass-PICKL- th feed-Robe- JJlPcinCSC Ifl an Deadly Combat Former Cache Carl Sanders Citizen Dies Urges Logan To Attend Races At Rexburg Teacher University Named President Holstein Sets Of School Group State Record s nt taber-inacl- e. close-quart- er al ed |