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Show LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH CACHE AML'PJCAN Eight Pag Boxelder Bees Administered Drubbing to The Grizzlies; Cache Teams all Defeated Business Man Figures in Weekend Gridiron Picture fighting Dx Karl Kurgi'Hoii'i It look'-iElder Cache American Headers y Furgosun cuariied eleven 1 swarmTaken on Sightseeing: Tour sftermwii when tlu-ed over Ilia laiy.iit high Grizll.(Continued from Page One) y a niia fcldid ama of 3. 0. In prim-hof refining. Tin t h ran otiur gone lliis season the were aekeil, why do they questions not have shown crew nut hit Brigham and smelter nearer tlto mini nun It tluve, winning two of the why U It that all those rlnd-r- a Iota a by Kami riinijnnullveljr eamiot be used for something ami tying one with Non It Well first, we find that the ami-Iarori-the ter la '.mated where It I C.m h". ThnriiJ iy. however. usually. tram really showed Ita for power facilities and avullnMo h. slrviigt labor and second to our amaze- Onti laying Logan In every dep- - rnent we find that dm Imlera aro irtnout they hulked up 31 first being used to make cinder blocks downs to I.oy in a two and comp- - j w inch will he uaeil for building lele l 10 mil of 14 uiaea. Illee, the iurposa. to replace brlik to a Ito Killer signal hiuker was the certain extent j chief thieni of the genie The range of mountlan on tho the e ml line four times. least Is certainly very beautiful. For Login. alar rugged, high and hl.uk hut when Humidiervs, i halfh.uk wa the stall. lout peitoi-liter- . i"l , ail It h"ity bl.inKg! of This win puts liox Elder In spukling while snow as It U an exi posllioil to (op the they are more breath region title if they (all ilefi at taking than out. As we travel oil I (Igd. tl when the two tilllns meet. Wo j y to d ( Ido JuM where the tiler aines in die sector well" hugh airliner went down a year won by lioar ltl'cr and W- In r ago. to go over those lofty peaks, In a rough game at d.iiland the and In mii It u Mi.im would be .. tno-- t Hear liner ( impossible, w, dm idod. last years 'I Imre is a wonderful thing exthumps gani- - r. a (lose 6 " decision over a fight mg North plained to us here, as we travel Cm lie te.srn and at (igden. Wi lier im soudt, we so,, the Jordan Xai- spnikul for the first timo to do- -, row., die place where dole Sains fe.it South C:n he 7 to National Guard go to camp, and aldiough die fimyon looks r'ther i oa in n and noth tig out of doordinary It has a story connected It. There are only two m with md hollies of salt water In the wot Id. one of them the Dead Sea. die other (Ire it Salt Lake. They both are connected with a fresh Salt Lake City, With most of laxly of water, the I, ml Sea is with the sen of Galileo this mason's crops hmusted, connected r bv the river .Ionian. The Grent of s no Ctah Is s Connected with I t th agricultural year according to tho October crop report rclvncxl by 'ako by die river Jor.lin, which la8"s through the Jordan Alton It. Lai on. Junior federal From Idaho Kidnapped Federal agent, the t'gdci police Male patrol und Ogden Wednesday night bad Join'd lok tall, dm res la burning Insane, mail, believed who kidnapped 1. L-- Career, 46, manager, grocery L.J.SC. Idaho, and lot r ed In victim at the point of gun to drive at Into route sp.i d along various I gdett. fto zigzag wa the line of travel that more than 17 hour were taken in reaching this city, at mxm Htutsdu). l Ill-l- hur-da- comp-U-xium-- j. j I s A- - 1 , V ' j c r - j (mti-nti.i- l ' .I ? t t i V - .I - ji v- dtvi-alo- n - Bumper Crops Harvested in Utah in 1938 j I I , jrows. Crovo is a beautiful Higher yu ia are responsible for mm h of die lmri,i-otom non .m.nn.d for pi.iuu.ily ml ,,f tho Mate's major farm products, whiat. sugar beets, up. pies, built y. rye. pern hes. pears, and grapes. All harvests are completed cx-- 1 cept in sugar beets, upples. late potatoes, and a few other , crops. An Increase of 1,308,000 bn Fhela is ni)ortf(l lu wheat this year's prodm d n now placed at 6.738,0(10 bushels, compared with 5,540,000. The yield of 23.2 bushels per acre this year It 3.7 bushels per acre liigln-than a year ago and three bushels above the 10 year average. Sugar beet production for 1938 now Is forecast at 648,000 tone or 78.000 tons more tahn last years harvest of 570,000 tons, and 53,000 tons above the average, times at many as the 1937 crop ity. w 11 d ' Pist'pi-Incliidin- I "''I j ?hllls fi. llfe- - fhoP The k,;,,t g a,d very i11 t0i any" Q,h,r' Mental is an attractive building, location. It Is an institution of mercy. We bow- - our heads In reverence to know that thm-poor unfortunate inmates are there, handicapped mentally and physically, some of them, but are receiving the best of medical attention and being well taken care of. thanks to our wonderful state government. Along highway No. 89, wo travel not over 50 mileB an hour (altho we could go 80 It we dared, but the road is patrolled by well dressed State Traffic Cops, and we just Jog along the enjoying scenery.) There's block salt fer sale all along the way, its very pretty too, pink and whitp and upon investigation, we find that the large-- salt mines in the west are in this xieinity. Another of !n Hospital in a r ten-ye- ar reaches clean strets and very fine public buildings 1 here arc two don" w iiii h interest us most. The JI State Mental Hospital, nhvrsitv with i's up to date ''p cdufa,,on?1 0I,p01" 6 J0,ms people and a ?r ! it,,nry of Keat nreomplishments f harvested this year bushels, and considerably above the average of to-o- 72,000 re 534.000 bushels. The 1938 production sph-mli- of other crops w ith last year's figures in parxic'hcses are given by the report as follows: Oats, 1,140.000 bushels (1.140.0O0) ; barley, 2,240,-00- 0 bushels (2,379,000); corn, 594 000 (. ,94,000); rye, 55,000 bushels L tah's vast natural (32.000)- ; potatoes, 2,128.000 bushresources. Th soil In this .territory is els (2.128,000); hay, 1,126,000 tons (1.243.000)- ; apples, 531.000 bush- gray, and doesn't seem to produce els (500.000); pears. 121,000 bu- much. There is much meadow shels (64,000) ; grapes, 930 tons land and grazing territory but no (630.) farming communities, like we have ln the United States as a whole in ('ache Valley. But they do have Increases are shown In most of some very fine beef cattle, rolling fat and mostly white faced here-fotdthe crops. There are many herds of sheep, and the lambs, several Conference Football Games herds we passed along the road are sleek and fat. At High Tension As we come into Manti, the (Continued from rage One) that impresses anyone very Vaughan Lloyd and Right End thing much is the L. D. S. Temple, built Muddy Waters are standouts in of white Oolite stone, upon a the Cougars experienced line. hill on the North east side ofhigh the Utah appears to have a half- city. It is a magnificent sight, back who knows the ropes ln with steep green slopes and well Tom Page, but may be caught kept flowers and lawns surroundwith weaknesses In the line. How- ing it. As we drove around the bottom of the temple hill on the ever, it appears the safest thing west there is a white stairway, to do is to withhold Judgment on hundreds of steps leading up to Utahs strength this season until the temple, large lights on sparkabout sundown Satuiday. ling white maible stands, are on R didnt take Utah State Jong either side, how could anyone ug to change from a team marked for think of it as but hte second division to an upper the step, we are trying each to nay a climb little higher, the Seth' Maughan, flight contender. that will eventually tike us a spectacular sophomore quarter- steps up through the pearly gates of back, and Lee Cardon, a streak neaven. on cleats, are two of the chief Sevier county is a reasons. Part of the state. There productive is a Denver, beaten and tied in her irrigation system and this good year two conference games, gives little we find that crops have been hope of making a comeback this bounteous, better than for nine week. So far D. U. hasn't uncov- years. Farmers are busy here as are in Cache Valley ered a single back who is a they topping beets. scoring threat when he takes the of alLheard baU. Orlando Maio is far below Spearmint' WHsleyi gum well were we his level of 1937, when he was an surprised to see a huge sign back. above the Gunnison Sugar factory, telling the world it was owned and operated by "Wrigley's Gum Injures Hand at Shop Ctah Cleon Smith of Providence, so-- Manufacturers. , sugar he BUm ia phomore at the college, suffered' world. Did you know, or didn't when Thursday painful injuries his hand was caught In a Jointer Traveling on through the coun-t- y In the college woodwork shop. He and finally into ttm county received treatment from Dr. W B. Preston, college physician. His condition was reported not serious Professor Dan Swenson, woodwork Instructor, said no major accidents have occurred in the shop in recent years. 1 s. being-anythi- j T L. H. DAINES Land Broker MOVED Wild Ducks PICKED 10c Each WAITES POULTRY Mkt. 80 East Center Phone 1244 j OFFICE To Cardon Realty Office 112 N. Main Phone 99 1 u l i ; I'li" i v k r I These three men will probably see action today In three of the halfback, wh Left, Goldberg. Pittsburgh's games. consin at Madison. Center, Re d Standlee. Stanford quarterbac sopho-Oregon at Palo Alto. Right: J ohn Kuzman, who will be Initiated under fire In the Purdue game at New Y m d nation's leading college football o lead hes team against Wisk, who will see action against ore tackle of the Fordham Rams ork's Polo Grounds "He kept his foot oil the accelwe hit 7u an hour. We itad a narrow es- e hoo-Mr. we:e and Mrs. gucttsof Just In to: j..om a ( ia.--h Levi Hammond. The gentleman juto Biigham City win n a -- 'truck ahead a brother of Mrs. Hammond. of us signaled lor a h. o tut n. My brakes had The First ward Relief Society! and business meeting was'lo,Ul "ol' wheu 1 bad tried to M'd. and ',t on held Tuesday afternoon. Tea' we OGDEN With the sale of to he aide to mow were lucky were wotked towels and rug raga pounds of wool ln Merrion on. Melon was served to twenty-fiv- e. (low it tor the troth. I consider mj- self fortunate In hung nlhe alter and Wilkins auctions Saturday at till kind of trip 1 was lotted to Ogden, the total sales for the were to the make. tlicse who Among was to boosted series three days' General conference at Salt Lake 1,602,213 pounds. Tuis-da- y Mr. Carver was kidnupiu-were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. ut 7:33 p. Til , in the loisi The wool sold during the three City Mrs. Olga Fuhnman busine-- s distiiil just as he was 893.390 Fuhnman, included: day period Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alder. Mr. and out of his ( sr to tutor the o pounds of original bag wool, Mrs. Hyrum Fuhriman, Ms. A. E. Boise Business college for a book. of fine wool, Allen. pounds graded A stop was made at Burley for 113,723 pounds of graded half Our city school and gas lime whi te Mr. Carver faculty of blood wool, 215,330 hi- - abductor to allowpounds him Miss Beth Theuror, Miss Lucille wool, 99.200 to telephone Ills Wile. At a s rviee graded three-eightE. are A. tne Allen attending blood Fife, from station across the pounds of graded quarter convention at Salt Lake the one where gasoline was purand 53,600 pounds of off grades. City, over the week end. con.er-a-tiochased the merchant's The avetago prices paid were with his wile was interupted Ted Nielsen left Monday for as follows: bag wool, Washington, where he is investi- woen the gun man suddenly Original ciatap 21.49 cents per graded eJ down the transmitter hook. pound; some employment. fine wool, 20.50 cents per pound; gating He made me drive every which Mr. and Mrs. Val Frank visitway, in and off of the main h.gb-wagraded halt blood, 22.86 cents per ed with Mrs. Ella F'ank on said the Idahoan. "He actblood pound; graded three-eighed like a maniac. We consumed so 22.77 cents per graded pound; much time on the highway driving quarter blood, 23.13 cents per in various directions that we didHunters Use Caution pound; with the general average n't get near Ogden until noon." on sold the 1,602,245 pounds price Officers also expressed the bel-liDuck hunters are urged to use at 21 !a cents per pound. that the kidnaipre may be caution ln their hunting, lest they Automobile top makers were have an accident that prevents suffering from a mental breakthe largest purchasers but the them from returning home alive down. Arriving on the outskirts of Ogsales were better distributed to Accidents can happen where den, Mr. Carver's southbound car all branches of the wool 'amis are in use and no one Is stalled as a result of overheating. e than has been the case in unless they are careful. Near-vio- The kidnapper then stepped out wool auctions held at this ly every year numerous reports of and after hailing automobiles goPoint. (persons getting killed are head- - ing In either direction, obtained a ride from the lone of a Buyers who made the high bids lined In the newspapers. Use cau-o- n green colored sedan occupant or with lots passed In the auction lon an see that you are not te- - a Ctah license plate coach north. going Saturday had until noon Sunday sponsible for such accidents. This Whether he forced his new driver to not duck hunters only applies to claim the lots passed, at the to circle south after a few miles to deer hunters as well. was unknown to officers. upset prices, and It Is anticipated hut that considerable wool will yet be sold in this manner, company officials said. During the first three days of the week, Merrion and Wilkins conducted auction sales in Denwas ver, where 800,000 pounds sold. at, Richfield, one of the pret-t:iwe've een since l'ro-v( iti'-Il seems to !x a wide awake th'i.ing ity, with many prosbusinesses. Tile people perous Wo lu re seem very friendly too. .iluiost belle o we were In Cache didn't Valley again. If w suddenly we were ''traveling. Flute county comes next, and really the thing that interested U:, miM was the fat cattle. They were actually so fat they looked ns if they would burst; green jin jiiow s with feed galore. Marysvale. When we reached we discovered that we were to but The end of not the world, "llie railroad'' from there south, east and west trucks are the only means of transportation. The and roads are very fine though cars go sailing by, carrying most everything. We pass along our way, truck after truck load of fat lambs enroute to market. The trucks are equipped with the lambs are laying with their legs doubled under them, placid; to ready for a long Journey erator ami at time Wool Sold -t s At Auction In Ogden ur j 220,-SO- d y, ts Is the capital city of Garfield county and Is quite a a great many city, not such but homes or large population, much business from rural communities within a large radius. From Panguitch we will take the road at the fork, that carries us east and south, up, up, and up some more, to "Bryce'1 canyon one of the most beautiful places We won't go there in the world. right now but in the next issue well go together and see if the ef file-tra- Light FALL officials seemed favorable to his plea for an upward revision of PROVIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. I tah sugar beet acreage quotas. Homer of Idaho Falls spent In his plea to the officials. Mr. .Slmday here having gone to Salt! Welling pointed out it was unfair Lake f conference. J M. Theurer, to base Ctah quotas on 1936 acerhome with them 021116 having ages, since Ctah county abstained a vacation at the pleasant from production that year due to.sPenk a dispute between producers and (Homer home and also with Mr. land Mrs. Clark Theurer of Idaho processors. While in Washington Mr. 1 ling conferred with Fred G. Tay-ward T noodles' o eral manager of the jspent and Mrs- making Roth W'e- iSugar company, as well as with! corned the arrival of a baby girl, government agricul'ural leaders. on Sunday. Mrs. Rigby of Salt Lake, mother of Mrs. Roth is1 DOUBLE TALK Alphonso de Jesse of Philadel-- 1 caring for the younger mother at phia declared he said Aska wan-- , the family home. na Jinska hoo night and day for! Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Yardley! a week or more as prescribed by and children of Beaver, have spent1 a woman doctor but it didn't the past week at the home of her cure his stomach uicers. He tes- father John M. Theurer. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashliman tified at a hearing at which Mrs. Josephine Sadita was held in have moved into the David Astle $25o0 bail for the grand Jury on home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen of charges of practicing medicine Mackay, Idao, spent Monday with without a license. UEDES l WeI-:Fall- s. DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT gJ Ctah-Idah- Oxfords....Ties....new high fronts....mud guards - j Drastic Reductions Ladies Sport Coats EOX or FITTED STYLES $0.05 and $14.05 Silk Dresses Low Prices platforms ... all appealing new- fall fashion headliners the - . . . COLORS Chateau wine Porto Plume Black and many soft shades that go beautifully with new fall clothes. Extremely SS.77 and S5.S5 KIDDIES SCHOOL DRESSES at AK '.lb .... Airy j legislature." The farm bureau secretary declared he believed sugar section w im de pre-jsaf- pictures artists have painted are really true. Weil see some beautiful forests and we're even goriver ing down to the Colorado country, maybe don't forget! w rk t 573-47- 3 market. Panguitch GROWERS ASK CURB ON UNFAIR SELLING (Continued Irom Page One) ducers against demoralizing marketing practices need complementary laws within the states, Mrs. Welling said. I shall ask the directors of my organization to back such proposals before the next) stores. loi e Food 'His main purpose seemed to he ge t.ng some pi. . ln a hurry. We n ailitaim J sl.t in e ail the way front iiotse. As a matter of fict he resented my talking to him. 1 think he must have been mentally unbalanced. L ELISES STYLE SHOP I By Realestate Now Theres a Reason -t - r r "Drive Out and Save 419 South Main . . . d Concern was felt for the safety from whom of another i.mti rithe kidnapper hailed a ride after. car had stalled on Mi. (urver the new Hot Springs road a few mins not ill of Ogden. "I omy had a UeU- -r bill on me ,i .j the n.an niai'e no attempt to ret me," said Mr. Carver, who reside at lul3 North Fifteenth street, llui re, Htid Is manager of the grot cry department ol tho i V-- crox-lng- ri-- Octoler 13, 1933 Saturday, It's Worth Your While Christiansens Inc. SHOE DEPARTMENT |