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Show r SUGAR IF CONTENT CONSTRUCTION OF HEW BUILDING - BEETS W BY U. S. INVOLVES MANY DETAILS Washington - Nov. 15 (AP citizens of a municipality learn that congress has authorized the construction of a government building in their city it may be they expect to see the structure shooting skyward in a day or so. But to those. who understand how painstaking 'government officials must be in selecting sites through acquisition of land In the construction of buildings, the reasons for the delay between the authorization and starting of con- struction are clear. After the appropriation is made, the treasury advertises for bids: The which are opened publicly. lowest price asked for a piece of property does not necessarily The bids cause it to be selected. are turned over to a treasury department site agent and a department inspector for joint inspection of the various When Prof. Hirst of the U. A. C. who has been making a test of the sugar content of beets throughout the county has turned in his first The Farm Bureau News report. which is being mailed today has the following comment to make of- - Thursday, November 15, 1928f " T73 JOVRNAL', LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. PAGE ETGITT the report: TheCarhp Countv Kutrar Red Cross Thanks - Cache County For . Its Prompt Aid from the National Headquarters of the Red Cross, to Chairman J. A. Hendrickson of the local chapter of the organization, is Mr. 'J. A. Hendrickson, Chairman Cache County Chapter, American Red Cross, Logan, Utah. My dear Mr. Hendrickson: On behalf of our National Organization and the sufferers of the West Indies hurricane disaster. I want to express my appreciation for your contribution of $900.00 received October 22nd. A formal re ceipt, prepared by our National organization, at Washington, D. C., will be forwarded you as soon as received. Unless you request otherThe following letter Association has again employed Prof. C. T. Hirst of the Utah Agricultural College to check on tests of beets in the Valley. H.s first report for November 3rd. came to the office this morning and shows that the beets are very high in The sugar consugar content. tent to date at the Smithfield post-offifactory- is 17.24 and purity 85 u. The sugar content of beets at the Lewiston factory is 16 95 and at offered the Franklin County factory 17 41 sites From three days to a week are with a purity of 86.6. The required for this inspection. The amount of sugar in the beet agents aie experts and they study Now if some-mi- e is very gratifying. sltes, analyze the bids, give thing could be done to boost the consideration to location from wise, further remittances from a ,!piIC uFei ,relLUhn business and Fmm transportation stand- - y0ur chapter will be acknowledged beets this year study p0ints, topographical and: only by these formal receipts from more satisfactory to the companies and determines (Washington. conditions, as well as the growers. whether the sites are large enough I it gives me great pleasure to; The tests in the past lia.veto accommodate the building and congratulate your chapter upon the shown that as the season advances approaches excellent manner in which it has, the test declines, due probably to Their rrnniis are forwarded to exceeded its quota for the disaster. frosted beets and to some changes the Here We are very much gratified by this department that occur while the beets are in they treasury are studied first by archi- generous and sympathetic response the pile. The tests have always tects to determine whether a suit- from the people of your commun-- 1 lowered when the slicing changes able ng can be designed for Ity. from beets hauled direct to those any build, one ol the , preferred sites; Very sincerely yours, delivered from the pile. So it is second by estimators , who decide R. E. Arne, an advantage to protect the beets whether the . For J. Arthur Jeffers, Manager. appropriation is suffrom suh and frost and to pile as ficient to purenase the site and Herbert Hoovers yfew of them as possible. construct the building; third, to Approval We can almost predict that the the law d.vision wnich examines President-elect Herbert Hoover final test for the campaign in this all data and submits recommen- writes the American Red Cross as Valley will be lower than the aver- dations to the Joint committee of follows: age up to date. The reports of the the treasury and postoffice de"The American Red Cross has factory managements show that partments. become an part of the yields are abetter than was This committee then selects the our nationalindispensable life. In peace and in looked for at the beginning of the site, unless, as sometimes happens, war it has served In the name of harvest. This is always a happy another investigation is necessary. the American people and In our , surprise especially to those who It is not unusual for members of most exacting emergencies it has afe getting a 15 to 20 ton crop. the jbint departmental committee, never failed us. Its history of the (The beet crop is a good one for in .such cases, to make a personal last five years has proved the this valley as it is a valuable par; Inspection of the sites. for maintaining at all necessity f. of our agriculture from more way3 After selection is made, the pa- times a national organization prethan one. It Is true that disease pers are forwarded to the depart- pared to aot instantly and efand pests are making it more ment of Justice to examine the ficiently lh times of great disdifficult to grow the crop but by title and clear it if necessary. The aster., systems of ro- - United States attorney in the discarefully "Its work In the Mississippi Val- -. - tation andplanned proper fertilization the trict does this work and makes ley Flood and in lesser disasters beet industry can be greatly Im- his report to the department. The has inspired American confidence proved In Cache Valley to the ben- department In turn submits the which need never be shaken so efit of all concerned.. papers to the general accounting long as we give it the support It office, which Issues a check to deserves. It has become the one The check guarantee to us that,1 through copay for the property. Vaudeville Is sent to the United States at- ordination of relief efforts under it, torney. who hands It over, when loss of life shall be prevented In the transfer Is made. calamity, that suffering shall be Al The Capitol Until the site is obtained, draw- mitigated" to the utmost degree, ings tor the building cannot be and that the great problems of started. It is necessary first to restoring homes and the economic and social life The best vaudeville bill of the circularize all government deseason up to date Is to be seen at partments to bring up to date data of stricken' sections shall go forthe Capitol tonight. "The Garden on the space required by each, to ward speedily and efficiently. When the American Red Cross of Roses" is a song and dance have a topographical survey made revue of exceptional beauty. This of the site and to make test bon. goes Into action for the relief of act features Rosemary Dering a ing to determine the bearing ca- stricken peoples we all unconPrelimin- sciously feel and are proud of the petite danseuse of such rare grace pacity of the ground. and charm as to proclaim her one ary studies In design are then fact that It Is our Red Cross and of the best, If not the very fore- made, which have to meet the ap- that we are having a part In Its most artist In her line who has ap- proval of the heads of the various work. It Is our privilege and duty bepeared on Pantages circuit. Her departments that are to occupy to make this a reality and by solo dancing as well as the num space in the building. coming members during the annual ce FrourMtaire & ANNO UN CEMENT j I ( It is with pleasure that we announce to the people of Cache Valley, that wre have now gone into RADIO. We can truthfully say that with the following lines, we have the most complete selection of the leading Radios and Phonographs to be found anywhere: The The The The The The - . n. fflffjpistt. Sparton Radio Bosch Radio. Atwater Kent RacHc Brunswick Radio. Brunswick Combination Radiola and Panatrope. Brunswick Panatrope (Exporential and Electrical) Also A complete line oS Brunswick Records. SI MM SEW1KSE We have been very careful in selecting. our Radio lines, and pledged that we would not go into Radio unless we maintained an expert Service Department, which is the most essential department in Radi Business.' 1 , Our entire servicing is handled by thfc expert1 servicing department of J. J. Edwards, with whom we are handling' the'; above line of Radios. Mr. Edwards is the foremost Radio authority in Northern Utah, and we have full confidence in his ability to handle our servicing I Pantages bers with her partner Is par excellence. In this act is Tommy Tucker who Is a Buddy Rogers type of chap with a splendid baritone voice and a most appealing manner. The ensemble dancing is good and the act is produced ttith a most colorful and artistic stage setting. Another number which is worth at least four times the price of admission is the violinist Jean Ills playing . was Romanaczy. superb a rare treat. Kramer and .Pauline who presented classics in rythm were vaudeville artists of the top notch. Alton and Wilton In Hokum De Luxe put over an act of good comedy and executed some of the most excentric and clever dances seen in a long time. Nile and Mansfield presented an examusing sketch featuring the imtravagant wife and the much posed on husband, very well done. The film favorites Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes shared the honors In a very clever comedy An evening's "Heart to Heart. entertainment to be highly Buy Your Radio Where You Get Service Roll Call to have a share In Its! "palace of reinforced concrete, j officers of the organization attend tile construction, con- - j the funeral lira body. great work In behalf of humanity brlck and a floor area of six acres N. K. L. W. McCann, C. A. tainln& rSne During the years since tne wjth a jarge arena for horse shows Nielsen, Nelson, Frank Wood, A. L. Harris. war the American National Red and parades. The building, situated Cross has expended $36,000,000 in the stockyards district, was more than 1$ hps received from fill completed 4n 1922, the The .same year sources. , . that marked the inauguration of H. Servatius as secretary and An inquisitive man Is always F. executive officer of the show. finding out a 'lot of things that are not true. (Continued From Page One) parts of the north Atlantic. Tiic water was much to be preferred to the air. they said. Several of them hung over the side of the. lifeboats to escape the cold ram and winds. Incidents Of Sunken Steamship Tornadoes Strike Vestris Tragedy Three Separate Biographical Sketch Decades of Better Breeding Revealed At Livestock Show 13, some of the passengers said, Continued From Page One was Jammed. The ship was alA In lurch. her death ready big The second funnel-clou- d wave caught the boat, tore It loose reported hit.its visit to this compaid om the tackle carried it clear munity of 250 residents injured of the sinking ship. Lucky 13. two and damaged the Methodist a creamery building parsonage, It might have been worse. said several passengers of the and a residence. Vestris, in remembering their The old days were best. You sank in the gulf stream, whichship is could furnish your own music and several degrees warmer than other quit when you wanted to. Howard Reese was born in Brigham City, Dec. 23, 1870 and was the son of John D. anc Cecelia Reese. He was united in marriage with Miss Annie Toombs, daughter of William Toombs in the Logan temple, July 18, 1894. They became the parents of four sons and one daughter, two sons, Willis and Dale preceding him in death. Athan and Darwin Reese, both married, live in Benson, Mrs. La von Mortensen, the daughter, has been living with her parents in Benson for some time. When they moved to Logan on account of the failing health of Brother gqese, she came with them and has been in the family ever since. Howard Reese was a faithful IE worker in the Benson M. I. A. i for 14 years. He was then called in as bishop of the ward in which office he served about 10 years. 'ip He then was called as a member Jn of the Cache stake high council Jfj which oos'tiori he held when he yp passed away. In all the positions he has held he has won the love and teseem of those with whom he r Alonzo Stagg Iowa Localities THATCHER COAL CO. Reduced Prices On labored. Idol 01 Alumni RESOLUTION OF RESPECT The following resolution of for the departed, has been f. passed by the Cache County Sugar in and u: Association, Beet Growers New monarchs of the animal kingdom will be crowned at the. horns, and Aberdeen-AngujrtJ presented to the family: Tenth American Royal Livestock show in Kansas City, November 17 The association that makes pos-- 1 Novcmber 1 e h g y to 2 1. The show was inaugurated 30 years ago io encourage the A1??' 1'Nmeleen Rj Father has J" hereas, an our j called home to Himself .esteemed friend, Howard Reese, i. lord chamberlain d is F. H. Servatius (inset). Praised tt for the spirit of setviceiand, ' to the industry and to mankind. whereas, he was the 'president secretary ot the exposition. Since It was founded in 1898! of the Cache County Sugar Beet since 1923, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14 LP) i of ancestry and a record of service there has been a decided improve- Growers- Association active and, Bluebioods of the farm and the that has not ended with develop- ment in cattle produced through- that he was always out the southwest and the middle-wes- t. energetic in behalf of the organ-- 1 ranch are coming to Kansas City ment of automobiles and trucks. Cache for the American Royal livestock longhorns composed ization and the farmers of More than 6,000 entries have most of Bony therefore that and he, on the the herds ranges: county, show. The annual exposition, been made for this year's show, three decades ago, while the small' devoted himself to the accomplish-farm- s November 17 to 24, will be another All will be paraded before the had cattle of mixed strains. ments, ideals, and purposes of imnrnv 'i j occasion for viewing ments made in domestic ammalsiJudges.w ? ng for lue rlbbons t0 Now. nearly every animal, brought the organization, and forto market is readily identified as Now therefore, be it resolved that since the American Royal began 30,erauC lFelr .esc.u,t,cbfons 10 l11 the purses of, belonging to a definite beef or the board of directors of the Sugar vears ago to the breed-- i their prizcs owners. Premiums at the dairy breed. Beet Association of Cache county,1 ing of better stock. American Royal this year exceed The first American Royal show! Utah, hereby express their sorrow, In a shed covering 10 acres '$400 wo was held in a tent and only Here- - of the untimely loss of their valued pedigreed cattle of all breeds and Livestock breeder come to fords were displayed. From year to associate and convey to his lamiiy ages will fill long rows of stalls, show to buy new sires as well the as year other groups of animals were 'their synripathy and condolences, while equally aristocratic sheep and to of their herds. added until the exhibits Include And be it further resolved tnat a swine will go on display in numer- Oneexhibit the finest ous pens. Horses, too. will be there, sale afternoon is set aside for the every domestic creature from dogs copy of these resolutions be for-- , of each of three leading to donkeys and cats to cattle. The warded to the family and as a champing and pawing in the pride breeds of rat!c the t H'Toford'v f5hrr- - .cxlihptoti he hrU"r'U u'lP'irl pirther . os;. vi ' . i ct Chicago. Nov- 15 (F) As far as University of Chicago alumni are concerned, Amos Alonzo Stage can coach football at their alma mater as long as he cares to. "The grand old man" of Big Ten football was the only one to the from receive compliments - alumni at their annual banquet last night as they arraigned the football team for its failure to win a single conference game this season. The school administration received criticism because of its .high scholastic standing, 85, and the $300 tuition fee. John Schommer, end on the Chicago team m 1906, '07 and 08. one of the two men to win the maximum 12 "C's at Chicago, and Big Ten football referee, was prolific in his praise of Stagg's ability and in criticism against the players and administration. '"Every year, I have watched Staggr wave his magic wand and turn a bunch of wooden men, into football players," Schommer said, "but this year even he couldnt do that. They do npt seem to have the fiht or evpn' ennueh wood " I s. 1 All-wi- - - se -- H j - j . . ! , !..ge j M-- ' t ! , The Celebrated King and Castle Gale Coal as Follows Selected Lump Domestic Lump $8.50 California Lump or Stove Nut Coal Screened Slack $8.00 $7.00 $5.50 $4.00 Straight Slack L. $800 ; The Above Prices Include Delivery Telephone 76. Night Call 16. S |