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Show Congressional Seats May be Reapportioned Boston Letter C ache WASHINGTON The census bureau tabulated the final 1940 census figures Sunday and com- puted the probable apportionment of congressional seats for the next decade. The results will be reported to the president Monday and are ex pected to be made public by the White House soon thereafter. Meanwhile, the census officials declined all predictions and tips on the figures. It was learned, however, hat the revised total of the April 1 population of the 48 states and the District of Columbia was slightly higher than the 131,409,881 preliminary estimate issued by the bureau about two months ago. On capitol hill, the apportionment figures were awaited for their possible effect on the future careers of individual congressmen. Reapportionment on the basis of the present size of the house and mathematical form ula used in 1930 the procedure so far favored by congress may switch a number of seats. the basis of the preliminary figures, which are noe expected to change much, California appeaored to have won two more seats than the 20 she now holds. Other indicated gains were: Arizona, from one seat to two seats; Florida, from five to six; New Mexico, from one to two; North Carolina, from 11 to 12; Oregon, from three to four, and Tennessee, from nine j -- j 10. losers of seats were: Illinois, from 27 to 2; Indiana, from 12 to 11; Kansas, from seven to six; Massachusetts, from 15 to 14; Nebraska, from five to four; Ohio, from 24 to 23; Oklahoma, from nine to eight, and Pennsylvania, from 34 to 33. One of the possibilities suggested figures was by the preliminary that California might get three, instead of two, extra seats, in which case, Iowa might have to surrender one of its nine places. is done by a Apportionment complicated mathematical formula prescribed by congress, Under a law passed last spring, this is the The indicated BRAINTREE, December 1 The most reminiscent moment of the past month was when we heard jean Giuslain talk to a Boston clUt of French people. It must have been somewhat more than twenty years ago that he came to Logan from a consulship in Peru, chummed around with Lawrence Smith, Eastman Hatch and Spencer Eccles, and painted the portrait of the then very young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Caine, He also talked to the USAC French club, then under the presidency of Marguerite begging them not to cut down the Lombardy poplars of their valley but to plant more, telling them how a valley so big and vast and bare as Cache needs a tree like the stiffly graceful poplar to pull the eyes down from the infinite spaces and give a suggestion of homelike intimacy and restraint. Time evidently has not dealt kindly with Mr. Guis-lai- n for he was in his Boston lecture nervous, worried and old and, worst of all, he had no gent, biting message for Boston as he had had for Cache. He talked about his favorite pictures but was evidently too ill to put it over. We wish he had told Boston to hang on their Opera House and not let it be transformed Into a mammoth garage. What is an artist for if not to counsel good taste rather than money values? We hope Logan will always keep its Capitol Theatre and start a movement to call it the Thatcher Opera House. Honor to whom is due. Andre Maurois has been giving eight lectures in Boston at the Lowell Institute this past month trying to explain the unexplainable and to palliate the inexcusable in the course of events In France durinf tlds war- 0f course he had the halo of the many books (Continued on Page Two) Enge-man- 435-se- at to American By F. R. A, i - Food Stamp Plan Extended In This State situation: The first week in January, the president will relay to Congress the census report he will receive Monday. Congress may take 60 - wants days to decide whether n, 1 oil Tenth Year per War A HOME No. 12 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Presidential FARMERS TO Electors Called BE GUESTS AT FESTIVAL IVAL GOODMAN, star ouif.; the championship Cincini,a R.ds, is believed to be the only player in all baseball who has worn a wristwatch during a championship major league ball game. The watch a Gruen was first wern by Goodman in a game at Pittson September 21. He wore it burgh both in the field and at bat Goodwho hit 30 home-run- s for the man, 1938 Reds and who played a prominent part in their success this year, has always been known fo. his perfect t'rrn - " n, Social Security Board Has Big Bookkeeping Job Center Street UTAH SUGAR By Secretary An Important part of the annual Harvest Festival of the Utah State will be the Agricultural college Cache County Farmers Day at the College next Thursday, Dec. 5. The Cache County farmers and their wives are special guests of the college and the Logan chamber of commerce. More than 2,000 Invitations have been mailed to legitimate farmers and their wives to attend on Thursday. The exhibits in the Field House will be prepared for inspection at 10 a.m. A lunch will be served to the guests from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. At 1 p.m. the following program will be presented from the stage in the field house: War March of U.S.A.C. band, Walse the Tartars by King; Bluette by Drigo. H. Ray Invocation, President Pond, Benson stake. Remarks: E. G. Peterson, President, U.S.A.C.; Val President, Logan Palmer, Chamber of Commerce. Two vocal trio selections by Grace Swenson, Alys Baugh, Shirley Allen, accompanist, Joy Spencer. Blue Danube Waltz, by Strauss, Einekleine Nacht Music, by Mozart by a string choir, composed of William Douglas, director; Erma Peterson, Lois Ivory, Ellen Mau-ghaBeth ardon, Ellen Williams Marjorie Fife. Girls and boys square dance in costume under direction of Edna Swenson. Two vocal selections by George Lacy. Boys and girls in dances, games and gymnastics, lead by Profs. Hunsaker, Goold and Swenson. Exhibition from Military Drill Team. Trumpet Trio, Melvin Dunn, Chad Anderson, Preston Olsen, accompanied by Blanche Deschamp. Selection by band. Goodman Wears Watch While Playing Veri-Thi- 62 West Logan, Utah, Tuesday, December 3, 1910 CMHEC01TY 700 Telephone Democratic presidential electors have been notified by Secretary of State E. E. Monson to meet December 16 at noon in the capitol to cast their votes for Franklin D. Roosevelt for president and Henry A. Wallace for vice president. The vote will be sent to the United States secretary of state and the president of the senate, and also to U. S. District Judge Tillman D. Johnson. This is in accordance with law, Secretary Monson explained. The electors are Mrs. George S. Ballif of Provo, Sophus Bertelson of Ephraim, Joseph W. Jensen of Ogden and Oscar W. McConkie of Salt Lake City. Training Is Given to First Aiders Convention Booked for Salt Lake City Two Days This Week. Growers SALT LAKE CITY representing every sugar beet prothe western ducing section in states will gather in Salt Lake City, Wednesday and Thursday for the annual meeting c- - tire National Beet Growers association. The meeting will be a momentous one for Salt Lake City, as it will mark the first time that the national association has convened in Utah's capital city center of the rich intermountain beet growing area. The 1939 convention was held in San Francisco, Cal. Charles M. Kearney of Morrill, Neb., national president, is expected to arrive in Salt Lake City Monday morning to conclude and . confer arrangements with beet leaders at preconvention meetings. Twenty national directors and their wives, in addition to a large group of state oficers and growers, are expected to attend the sessions. The Utah Sugar Beet Growers association, through its president, J. R. Rawlins, and secretary, Tracvy R. Welling is assisting the national body with convention arrangements. The Utah and Idaho state sugar beet association will growers jointly conduct the annual banquet with national officers and delegates to be guests. The banquet will be held in the Newhouse convention hotel, headquarters, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Rawlins, president of the Utah state association and Preston Ellsworth of Lewisville, Idaho, president of the Idaho state group, will preside at the banquet session. The guest speaker has not yet been announced. Delegates to the national convention will register Wednesday at 8 a.m. at the Newhouse hotel. te Free training courses in First Aid are being conducted each week in Logan, Smithfield, Hyrum and Providence. Any adult who would like to become a qualififed First Aider, should join one of these classes. The work offered is practical and it may be useful to nay one. More than eight million accidents occur in the United States each year. One person out of nine meets with some kind of accident each year. First Aid training teaches one to do the proper things when an accident does occur. It may save a life or prevent a permanent disability. The classes are held each week at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Providence Loschool house; Wednesday, gan Junior High school; Thursday, Smithfield Junior School, and Friday in Hyrum Lincoln school. of Farmers state will the When an employer reports to of benefit from the extension the Government Federal the the Food Stamp Plan into nine employee, more Utah counties, said Marvin wages paid to any M. Hatch, member of the State however small, the - amuuut. an AAA committee, with headquar- entry is made on the employees the to apportionment ters at Utah State Agricultural ledger change in the Social Security method or the number of seats, or college, as he explained the pur- Boards account office in the whether to have any reapportion- pose of the plan Saturday. same way a bank would credit a deposit was ment at all (after the 1920 census Mr. Hatch pointed out the two the account if Initial session will be a stockholdcongress decided not to reappor- fold purpose of the plan as (1) made, Manager J. Golden Hun-sakWilliam Peterson, director of the ers meeting at 10 a.m. with Preof the Boards Ogden Field of surplus Annual meeting of the Utah Utah State tion, and the 1910 seating held the removal crops Agricultural college sident Kearney ' will be held until 1930.) At the end of the 60 and (2) the furnishing of a more Office said Monday. presiding. The Dairy federation was Informed often been at Hotel Ben Lomond In Ogden extension service, has This will and balanced diet for his annual reoperation done if adequate has give president nothing, congress days, Friday of his appointment on two port at this session. the clerk of the house will certify the low income groups and fam- called the biggest bookkeeping on Saturday, December 14, Proasof milcommittees 50 the important job in the world because to the states their new allotments ilies on relief. fessor George B. Caine, head of sociation of land-graStepping up the business tempo, colleges the second meeting will be called The Food Stamp Plan, which lion wage earners are now reon the basis of the census figures. animal husbandry department Rnd the Dr. for the wages universm,ss has been in operation in Salt ceiving credit to order at 2 p.m. with discusat the college, said Friday. Lake and Weber counties, is to they earn in commercial or inCooper, secretarytreasurer of the sions slated on labor and of price conclave session Initial the Uni-association Manager be extended to dustrial in December and president of employment, j determinations, contract negotia10 a.m., when the stock-me- n will at be Carbon, Duchesne, Emery, Grand, Hunsaker said. versity of Kentucky. tions and the sugar act of 1940. will gather in committee Each year the Social Security San Juan, Summit, Uintah, Utah Director Peterson has been se- The annual banquet will conclude meetafternoon Chairthe card and meetings, Board issues a wage inquiry and Wasatch countise. By .Prof. II. S. Carter, lected to seve fur three years on the days work. man Cache Co. Safety Council The current surplus food list which a worker may use in ap- ings will get under way at 2 p.m., the committee on extension ordiscussions on sugar probS Open includes grapefruit, cabbage, on- plying for a statement of wages Pro lesser Caine said. The conferganization and policy. Also on this lems will feature the Thursday Social will a ence at his to conclude Security credited ions. Irish banquet (except green onions) 16 miles committee for three year periods 'morning meetingV The secrearys Q If a car averages potatoes, apples, pears, oranges, account. One of these cards can in the evening. are R. S. Scholl of Oklahoma and per gallon at 50 miles per hour, butter, writor sesobtained and the treasurers report will be all be by calling raisins, rice, pork lard, Speaking at the afternoon how many miles per gallon will Miss Marion Butters of New Jerin Office Field the M. heard and the audit and resoluwill that B. Ogden be Mr. sions ing Nichols, pork (except 30 miles at the same car average sey. Other members of the commit- tions committees will report. Federal building. or metal in Natof the western packed representative tees are D. W. Watkins of South per hour? returned ional Holstein When this card is corn meal, shell Final action on the resolutions Frieslon association, and road tests talnars) H. C. Banterer of Ohio of an a statement employees with Jrled rlts' will be taken Friday at 2 p.m. A Prunes homlny A. C. Smith of the American Carolina, Mr. on the present day 4 cycle en- be and Mrs. Amela L. Sager of Oreaccount, this office should road edible beans, wheat flours, meeting of the board of directors Guernsey Cattle club, and Ted gine indicate an average consulted if there appears to be Warren gon for two years and L. R. Sim- and election of officers will conwheat flour. whole (graham) of American 20.5 of miles the per gallon Jersey mileage thorA amount. New in ons the of an error are Ellen Utah In 'this list York, chairman; many clude sesisons late Friday afteror an increase in gasoline effiCattle club. They will elaborate deLeNeir of Louisiana and H. J. C. noon. products and as the surplus com- ough effort will be made to to the local matters on ciency of 28 per cent. pertaining a which in cases wage modities are removed by thex tect any Unberger of Kansas for one year The Utah and Idaho Beet Growcorassoc5atons, Professor Q What would be the been the earner has not properly breeders' it stamp plan improves periods. are completing 50 ers association added. between difference Caine responding Mr, credited for wages earned. market for these The second group with which plans to entertain wives and part- miles per hour and 70 miles per Hatch Jointed out. products, Director Peterson will work is a ners of the sugar growers. A heur? Mill Firm Buys Town for in farm arise As surpluses on vocational edu sightseeing tour of Salt Lake City A The gasoline mileage at 70 on the products they are placed At Auction Sale $6r,000 hour miles per approximates surplus commodities relationships. Di- and vicinity, a luncheon and atThe list. rector Unberger of extension ser- tendance at an organ recital in the 11.5 miles per gallon or a decommodities on this surplus list 800 Md. Albertons ALBERTON, crease in efficiency of about 28 vice at Kansas State college is L. D. S. tabernacle are listed as with blue may be purchased residents have a new landlord chairman of this group, and also special events for the women. per cent. free which are stamps givep who bought the town lock, stock, the de- with the Q What would be working on this committee beof orange purchase barrel for $65,000. crease in gasoline efficiency be- stamps. With sides Director Peterson are Miss At Salt Lake City on Saturday, and the purchase of d new owner of 70 this 30 The century-oland miles tween per hour LeNeir and N. W. Bechbaum of each $2 worth of orange stamps the 1941 football schedule for the mill town on the Patapsoo the United States miles per hour? a client received $1 worth of Big Seven conference was arrangdepartment of A About 9 miles per gallon blue River is C. R. Daniels, Inc., New The orange ed. The Aggies are to play four agriculture. stamps free. or about 43 per cent decrease in been which has York, operating all food games at Logan according to the stamps are good for gasoline efficiency. purchases while the blue stamps schedule announced following the the mill making cotton duck for Q Whait is meant by a four are limited to tne purchase of meeting. Utah Aggies play the the last month under a temporary Junior High opera will be held cycle engine? lease. foods. University of Utah on November car engines surplus A All gasoline round as Residents Purchases are made at the local 27 in Sait Lake City. at Wellsville, Wednesday, evening gathered are of the four cycle type which retail stores rogu- Auctioneer Charles Hobbs tried to the December 4, in the Junior high through for schedule the Here the is refers to the strokes of each of channels drum up trade. He asked $100,000 school auditorium. There will be a larly established plSton, namely: 1, Intake; 2, com- - trade. st instcad of cash are Aggies: 26 matinee at 2 p.m. In the afterSan Jose E. A. Trumpbour, treasurer of the Jose at San 1, exhaust. 3, Sept. power; pression; f0lld and instend of OGDEN Great Salt Lake, said noon. used to b Daniels Concern, bid $65,000. The evening performance Boulder. 11 Q-Colorado Oct. wear at tire wear, engine to be the largest dead sea In the will be at 8 havi $2 for food the client g Mr. Hobbs started his p.m. The Toreadors", Oet. 18 Idaho at Logan and wear of all rotating parts has an additional $1 with which world and next to the sah.est, has a light opera in two acts by inof the car accelerate with Oct. 23 Colorado State at Lo- chant, but there was no response. started to to buy such food as eggs, pork, rise again after theiQtis M. Carrington, At last he gave fair warning, is the pro- creased speeds? gan. cereals, vegetables and fruits. and "knocked It down to Daniels lowest seasonal dip in its record- duction selected by the school. A Yes. Nov. 1 B. Y. U. at Logan. A more stable farm market and ed history. and so a town was sold. There is a chorus of 48 students Nov. 8 Denver at Logan. are healthier people stronger, This fall the lake, because of a chosen from the Ninth Railroads are Ready grade, exNov. 15 Wyoming at Laramie expected as a result of the hot summer and light precipita There Is also a group of tambour- Adult Training Nov. 27 Utah at Salt Lake. Assurance that the railroads are pansion of the Food Stamp Plan tion, shrunk two inches below any jne janoers. The cast is Composed Flans for the annual adult ready to meet any transportation in Utah, Mr. Hatch added. previous level recorded on charts 0f the following: Max Jones, Faye School which Leadership Training demand that may arise from the Exchange Prexy Passes since 1850, Previous alltime Wyatt, dating Gayle Bradshaw, Gene opens Tuday at Utah State national defense program or from Serve in Forests John A, Barclay, 79, of 416 recorded low level was reached In ' LaVerl Hall. Carl Letsh- were Maughan, college completed 200 an increase in regular commerc.al school forestry East street, Salt Lake City, Approximately 1935. as delegates LaVar from all man, Monday Poppleton, LeRayne be will traffic given at the 42nd students and graduates at Utah president of the J. A. Barclay & Geologists assert that, despite Bankhead, Anice Parkinson, Lila of the state began arriving have Company brokerage firm and pre- parts regular meeting of the Central State Agricultural college recent declines the possibility of Rae Clark Is on the campus. accompanist. The Western Shippers Advisory Beard filled temporary positions of sident of the Salt Lake stock exthe lake drying up is about ns production is directed by being In Cheyenne, Wyoming, Wednessummer of change, died Sunday at his home during the slight as the possibility It will rise Lindon J. Leatham, Instructor and Goes To Cornell 11. The board will 1940 in fields connected with their after a prolonged illness. Mr. day, December Cornell University will add its and engulf Ogden and other ci- chorister. be told of the steps that have been profession accoiding to Paul M. Barclay was serving his eighth name-sak- e to the faculty on Jan- ties built on the beaches of anThe public as well as school taken by the rail carriers to In- Dunn, dean of the school of for- term as president of the stock ex1 when Cornelia Hill Pack- cient Lake Bonneville, about 1,000 patrons Is cordially Invited to atsure an adequate car supply and estry. Of this number 160 were change and his eleventh term as a uary daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reu- feet above the lakes present level. tend. the prompt and efficient move- students previously enrolled at member of the board of governors. er. ben L. Hill of the Utah State ment of traffic at all times, even Logan and the others registered at He had long been prominent In Aspiration Agricultural Cullegje, joins the God has never ceased to be the in the event of a grave national the Institution this fall for the civic and mining circles In the Cornell To look up, learn more, strive one true aim of all extension division as right human emergency. first time. state of Utah. to rise always. Pasteur, Family Life specialist. aspirations. Vinet. i- er Peterson On Important Wm. Dairymen To Meet Soon At Ogden Hotel Committees nt ! i Trafficometer , , Aggies Play Four Games Here in cation-extensi- 1941 Junior High Opera At Wellsville Great Salt Lake Begins To Refill Does sing-son- i i I Agri-cutur- al |