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Show E GRAIN MARKET Dn High -- .. . . . o; ; w Close - 01 1 Sl.ll't - s ! $l.i - BUENA A Qj VOLUME L1II. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, 00L SENIORS T JEEI1 INTEREST DAIRY Outstanding individ- TODAY : . ifT . y l( 5 J j ;'; Washington, May 1 (;p) n-A Washington, May 1 (AP) feeling of injustice and re- - formed today by Mrs. Ruth sentment in Canada against Hanna McCormick that she tariff adjustments now being spent $252,500 from her ovm 'made In Washington was re-- 1 purse in her successful race corded today before the final lor Illinois Republican senator-gener- al session of the eigh-- 1 lal nomination, Chairman Nye teenth annual meeting of the i of the senate campaign funds chamber of commerce of the investigating said committee United States by Lieut. Col. J. j We will investigate this thor- -I- The ' i ' V Mtikle of drew the blue rib- boil for first choice made by i D. L- Fourt of Boise, judge of f the show. H. P. Anderson of. Hyrum was given second position. Clarence Meikle, tmrdl and Alma Choules of Fairview fourth. There were seventeen! cows in the show ring and to judge and place them in their respective positions was not' an easy task, one cow was espec- H. - president oFfhaoughly. of com- - j chamber ,merce. 'Washington, May 1 (AP) Woods estimated that tariff Mis. Ruth Hanna McCormick, jr changes now proposed would successful candidate in the re- -, reduce Canadian trade with 'cent 'Illinois Republican sena-th- e senate United States by about tonal race, told the to$75,000 000 a year. Canada now compaign iunds committee , buys from this country day she spent $252,572 from her worth of goods a year, own pocket book In that race. he said, and sells only $400,- The nominee, Republican who was the first witness be( Continued on Page Six) fore the committee, said she RQY BULL EX reveived no contributions except some from members of Sixty-tw- o Cattle her family. Bullen Named Roy She added that she was supported by only two organizaMen Drive tions in Codk county the votNational Copper ers Progress club and the Ruth McCormick Volunteers. In Logan Canyon; Hana Mrs. McCormick read a state- Bank ment in which she urged that AnnualI Spring Trek of Stock legislation be enacted to proloB to Range Country Closes Lo- Tld sftrutlny of aU Former Logan Major and ProcaniPaign by ' road gan Canyon minent Cache Valley Business Throughout torial candidates. Man Gets New Honor. Today. I could not undertake to a statement by expendiWhile the Logan canyon road make Roy Bullen, mayor of Logan tures recent campaign, a Is closed to traffic during the she in my from formerly said, "for 1 do not know prominent Cache valley busi- entire day today, 62 cattlemen what period such a statement who are members of the Cache should cover. ness man, and a brother When does a Valley Stockgrowers association, candidate for the senate be- twney Asa- Bullen "and Hershell Bullen, Jr., cf LOgan was ac- - ere individually driving their come a candidate? corded a distinct honor Wed- - herds to the range country In "One of my opponents in the various parts of the of wh ich constitu t es (Continued on Page Six) bit the Cache national forest. Graz- call for the use of LaLn,!g!zinl,lndiCan ' !ng permits years the range from May 1 to Oct paigningof the two primaries. ober 15. Another of my opponents an- reRanger Hopkin L. RiceLake-town ( Continued on Page Six) turned last evening from and is busy wxJav observing the driving of the cattle up the canyon. Oflicers of the grazing association are: W. R. Andrews, president; Errastus Olsen, vice president Oliver O. Johnson, secretary; and' O. Wennergren, treasurer, all of Logan. L. O. Theurer of Providence is a member of the board II of directors. Ratification Cattlemen who are engaged Asks in the drive are: Homa, Lew In A One and William R. Andrews, Bou-dreo, brothers, Louts D, Word Letter. Foreign Louis F. Boudrero and" Relations Committee Serge Boudrero, S. O. Carlson, Big Show Tonight Cowley brothers, Joseph E. CowSoon. tA & j $800,-000,0- ially attractive to the spectators. She was owned by Bishop RichWilliam Ahderson of mond. This cow just calved last night and carried one of the largest udders ever seen in a show ring in this valley. There was a large showing of bulls, heifers and calves which filled the stalls provided for the display. Among the were exhibitors prominent Clarence Meikle of Smithfield, II P. Anderson of Hyrum, Alma Choules of Falrview, H. J. B. Richards of Mendon, I. 1 Leander Quayle of Fred Peart, C. Z. Harris, Whittle, C. L. Funk, LeRoy J. P. Larsen of 3velson. and many others . The school band lead by Evan Hansen played- - several selections as the judging took the place during morning hours. Interested parties continued to join the throng of interested dairymen throughout the day, the prominent earTy antvMS including H. A Mathison of Portland of the re-p- oit 00 President 1917-192- -- rS JS' j NIML'TiTf 11ITM . Have Busy Time RADICAL OROANIZATIOriS LET OFF MAY DAY STEAM; commissioners were kent rather busy at their session Wednesday. R. Thomley, I II. Toolson and W. H. Richi-so- n and a Mr. Chambers of before Smithfield appeared them with reference to the adobe yard road west cf Smith-fiel- d for two They asked culverts, one 17 feet by 16 inches and the other 16 feet bv six Inches which was grantCache county President for oover ro Bou-drer- To Act ley Jr., and Joseph Sr., N. W. ed. E. Cowley, Police press strations Arresting An Attraction for Robert Benson stake M. I. A. day will at Clarkston Saturday 10 Beginning at o'clock a parade representing the out standing events of the past one hundred years of the will be church organization The parade will featured. consist of floats from each ward and stake boards representing the following events: The First Vision, Receiving the Plates, Translating the Plates, Missionary Work Among the Indians, Laying the Corner Stone of Rutland Temple. Mormon Westward Journey, Batallion, This is the Place, of Y.L. and y. m. oiganization Mutual, - Dramp, Dancing,- - Art, and Athletics Other features will be North Cache high school band and Scouts and Be Hive girls. winners from the Contest iNorth and South dlsrttct will contest for stake finals at 11 Miss Ma urine Petero'clock. son of Newton, public speaking, Miss Marion Guptill. Smith! leal First ward, In retold story; will be held May 10. , The.EnlireJa!lyuadeS Hughes ' y. ! clst ng of Threatens -- Engaged to Utahn f ' , ik Falkland Freighter, rvS- - HSU- rka I ... t hSVU. -1 New York,-Ma(py Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes have announced the engagement of their daughEvans Elizabeth ter, Miss Hughes, to William T. Gossett, with an attorney associated Mr. the law firm of which Hughes formerly was head. Miss Hughes attended the Brcarley school in New York and Miss Madeiras school in Washington and recently was graduated from Barnard college. Mr. Gossett, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Gossett of Salt Lake City, Utah, was graduated from the Columbia law school in 1928. No date has been set for the wedding y i j -- cr - the . .tenth, anniversary bration of the victory of in- j .--A. . Homage to Women headers and Millionaires Wives Twenty Present, Paris, Crookston, AP of Amalga Washington, May 1 Davidson, H. J. DeWitt, Arthur at G. Eames, Joseph A. Folkmun, appeared before the commis- The naval treaty negotiated ilm W:FvOibbonsfAb.IIansens. Ray andsw-hesand President E. Jensen, James C. and Oliver senate leading to the Sntithfied today by He asked Hoover. Russia, G. Johnson, P. P. Jones, A. Jorpit being closed. The weekly athletic show that the road be not opened In a letter of less than 100 gensen, Peter L. Nielsen, Alma at thebigDansante has 77ie county fathers tonight requested words tiie chief executive asked L., Erastus, James, Joseph and By The Associated 'Press. Mr Smith to have a meeting for ratification. Stirred tit interest ail over tnej Early May ' Day demonstra-valleLovervus Olsen, Joseph H. with the Smithfield city council Of epurse there is The foreign relations comGeorge A. Sorensen, traditionally the occasions and if ho settlement could be mittee will begin consideration William A. Thaln, Moses That- reason. There are two head-- ! fo? radical organizations to let big leached in this wise on the of the pact within a few days. cher, Oscar Wennergren, Harry line ? s,team- e,re hdd ,e,afe; with a battle roy nwtter the county commlssion- - Maurice C. LatU, a White Worley, and Elam 'Cronquist, that-wi- ll events in most places throughout two extend fully white boys rs would go to Smithfield lo dasLvi oc" cieru took the document all of Logan; Conrad Alder, C. to the limit, being handicapjK'd the Jock over the Situation, meet on jjouse there' - The uninitiated4 V Mohr, and Rinderknecht, with V Salt lour lads from big brn.e- in the capll0 senate galleries had no Alfred,. J. J., David O., and Lake. All six men don the' Insofm,e! cltlcs 5round and nr matof M. the were bidden a Theurer, F. Zollinger, gloves and enter the ring at the histone interna- John hat ter. tional agreement had rome be- Jr., and Elmer Zollinger5 of same time. It will be up to the whi e n othm th PUc,fc beld rem ,n alls, refree to keep out of the branch Providence; John Alma Henry Hoodless and J. fore the treaty-ratifyidfpnjtratori' jvay In ?arJ? John E. Lee, Emily Morse, R. A. of the swinging Quickly sup-Ir- a of Millville also appear- of congress. . gloves. PeterW. Arthur J. and Pressed demonstrations, Perkes, ed at the meeting and asked on Bill Dem takes Wild doorkeeper sen. Presented by a Smithfield: Keeney, the man Salt Lake fans 0n c.ity and for a culvert to be constructed as the senate was meeting HeberJ. of just on the road due south Cronquist, C C. Kearl, are clamoring to see pitted SUU1S- - and arrested 223 per- and Silvan Petersen of Benson. against the Utah idol. Thm is a Millville. The commissioners 30,000 workers in the main in-finish match and will he wanted a culvert 16 feet by 10 inches which the residents of thrrns. Abie CTman thc,dustries were on Etrike and no Make Medicine Against Devil Millville are to place them-.- l Indians r?nau. 2ri!e flying Hebrew will try his tac-- 1 developed in the Leonard fives. Purser and gig - on George Nelson tn- - PMfle rh when police Denis St. of Foster Reese and Emil Burger Indian Condemned clashed with seven communist Which came before the body in behalf Rope council men and 49 of their of the construction of a half 4. following. TUe graveled road stretch on n Berin The day dawned Benson --Hyde Park road. sanity defense, Christie said. A Hifyh Srhnnl r , Lander, Wyo., May 1 TAP) with no signs of impending dis- The county dads pronused 0der members-othe. Arapahoe superstition, .among the, Arapaorder. . Activities were confin- that this will be done as soon Indian reserva- on the belief that a ed principally to orderly par- as the crusher is placed In the tlon here renewed their activ-Nor- hoe's carries is pos' person of unsound mind and speeches. Fifty thous-xiu- ri 'adea . .Ttttcs-medi TTurf l?oll in Logan pittoday- 4a To have of the deviL sessed communists assembled at in devil rope cine against the admitted Aragon's alleged inone place but were quiet and 4. Charles Aragon, sanity, that. threatens Christie explained, Vernal, Utah. May 1 AI ' good natured. Indian, sentenced to- - hang at would have brought disaster to ' Mixa Irifi Miller, 17 year eld Police at Sydney, new South tomorrow state penitentiary believe. the Indians Rescued, j the the tribe, I inlali high urbool hlmlrnt, (Wales, broke up a small May for murder, but who has been Christie said he has taken i wan fatally injured yesterday 17 Day procession, arrest-ti- g a reprieve of two fhls last stand for when she fell 30 feet from a Tokyq, May 1 (P) A boat of granted Aragon with'persons the Imperial life saving service eliff In the Ahiley river fan- had v,n out consulting him, and feels jn Moscow, the se?t of com- 'that this eventually will be the yen where she had gone w.lh partially manned by . fisher- - wfd tbat c. F. U was a bi? day. The muni bv men. today effected the rescue means of cheating the gallow ' Ii workers were on holiday, and UJ. au.ar.Il0,' rlimb of the 39 members of the crew Emerson to pernu last hw condemned man. of the ni0ht as received of the Luzon Maru,- Japanese hearing dwn a jarged cliff when she Aragon was convicted of slaynumerous in all parts of the slipped and fell, her class- freighter which ran aground at ,Mrirnrv for ing Ed and Jess Large, father Soviet union. was She s aid. males to carried S- he son. in .. and . . A communist Riverton, Septem, , demonstration ,K,! 1 ber 8, 1928. The prosecution J at Warsaw. Poland, was ha 'ted ' ol'the Luzon two w s claimted Aragon killed the J without difficulty but socialists l rrew was injured but they from the first tha. Aragon men because of Jealousy ever to hold meet-jtom.11 alsa were permitted ' were suffering from j : p Indian the affection of Nellie large, J and his teamer fnendl (Continued on Page Six) would not permit an m- - estranged wife of Jess Large, broke Jonathon Smith National League of Women Voters Pay By Bess Furman Associated Press Staff Writer Louisville, Ky., May 1 (P) The women labor leader and the millionaires wife were sisters sharing homage today represent the"South district. when the National league of of Cove, M. women voters announced Wheeler Grant the Quickly Sup- Men public speaking; Della 70 Illustrious names of its naThree Demon- - Allen of Cove, Gleaner, public tional roll of honor. A womens hall ol lame for (Continued on Page six) in the full sweep of the suffrage 223-P- armovement, it honored almo.t equally the living and the cead Daughter s flO SERIOUS DISTURBANCES Hundred ' t 0, action Miss Jewell Miss Jewell Stewart Allen, appointed deputy sheriff and sworn Into office April 23, enters upon her duties in the office of Sheriff W. H. Shaw today. She succeeds Miles L. Peterson who has been In the of sheriff and deputy At Clarkston office for the past nine years. Miss Allens duties will be largely Colorful Parade, Contests, Jam- that of office work although boree and Other Features on she has been clothed with all Program Drama and Dance the authority that the title of her office implies. at North Cache High se cause. They called hour, but it 20 of cele- the a memorial those honored u-t- scholarships to the institution while second and, third place winners will be awarded ribbons. During the morning hours those seniors who are not participating in contests will be entertained by representatives of the student body. . They will be conducted on tours of the campus. During the morning also a military inspection will -be held on the college quad-1- " rangier and tho Toilege" band will entertain with a band concert. Tennis matches to determine the regional singles and doubles team championships will be going pn through the morning. Lunch will be served to the visitors at 12 oclock. The lunch will be served on the south lawns, and. Hie )band will play several numbers durAt 1 ing the lunch period. oclock a general assembly will be held ' in the college audi-toruat which awards won in the morning contests will bo " m Continued' on Tage Three Retired Banker Falls 12 Stories New York, May 1 (AP Pouis Kramer, 69, a retired banker, was killed in a fall today from a Window on the twelfth floor of a fashionable house Park in apartment avenue. Detectives who Investigated said they believed" Kramer-bc-- -' came dizzy while standing at an open "window and fell. It was some time before his bodv, which fell in a rear court yard, could be identified. He was under the care of a nurse, Gladys Munday, who said he had been in ill health for more than a year, House, employes went from door to door arousing tenants until they reached the Kramer were present to hear the hand names clapping when their were read In "the roll call of the state. They were, present to apknowplaud from personal ledge, the names of those who once marched shoulder to shoulder with them in sufapartment frage parades. Kramer owns extensive inter- To every one of them the honor meaijt. not singling j ests in Utah, out by some national Jury, but a spontaneous expression of the appreciation of Don B. Colton the 'community in which she served. With each nominaIntroduces Bill tion to the honor roll went at least $1,000 from each state making the nomination, which j Washington, May 1 (P Re-- I (Continued on Page Stx) presentative Don B. Colton of .Utah Introduced a bill yester-Jda- y - far-o- ff Robber Required Five Years to Complete Job of Getting Away With Fur Coats After Chicago May 1 (AP) five years, a robber last night finally finished what he started theft of two fur coats from Joseph Gottlieb. The robbery began in 1S25 when a man posing as a customer for a fur coat, chose two garments prices at $950 for the two, and made a $100 deposit on each one. He promised to return in a few days with cash i'or the balance, I days stretched into Last night the cus-we-re years- returned, with' a com- panion and said he was ready ;to pay th amount due and Idaho schools. The days program includes several scnolastlc contests dur-- ' lng the morning hours, in -which students of the various high scnocls may compete regardless of their particular class In the high school. Scholastic contests will be held in the following subjects: Agron-am- y, mechanics, bookkeeping, botany, bread making, clothing, interpretive dramatic reading, one act play, English, mechanical drawing, music, piano and vocal, poultry Judging, stock Judging, novice and amateur, oodwork, and forestry. . ,,Tha contests In drama and. speech will be begun at 8 o'clock whilo , the majority of the other contests will begin at 10 o'clock. The various contests will be under the direction of tbe department heads of each general field. First place winners in each department will receive type-writtin- g, P) Pnoio Stewart Allen Dairy Association Benson Stake Plans Picnic Tour M. I. A. Field Day The executive officers of the Hyrum Farm bureau and offiIlyrum-Paradicers of the asdairy herd improvement sociation met Wednesday evening to plan a tour and picnic, N. Larsen, president of the Hyrum Farm Bureau, was hr Charge It was decided to conduct the tour on Friday, May 9th. The announcement of the places to visit will be made later tut herds wtfhm the association will be. Included. The time will be from 10.00 until about 3:30 Following the tour the members will assemble at the high school where a program will be conducted at which time awards will be made to all dairymen of the association whose herds of five or more more cows averaged 300 or (Continued on Page Six) Preparations for the entertainment of high school seniors' and contestants at the Utah State Agricultural College on Friday, May 2 are complete acD. cording to Professor V. Gardner, general chairman of Seniors the dayk program. from ah of the high schools of northern Utah wiU be present according to Professor Gardner, as well as others from several central Utah and southern bile al Herds on Page Three County Fathers Woods- ,- Canadian New Deputy Sheri Lf i j Smithfield SCHOOLS ON FRIDAY i j ; i dairy cows. Clarence Continued Money in Campaign. Annual Meeting S fifteenth annual black and white show at Richmond an unusual today attracted showing of high grade dairy, cattle. Outstanding among the various exhibits were the aged a) SIX ENTERTAINING Health Day Fete ill Spend Saturday, Itesiil nts May 1 D.ijton, Idaho Mav 3, in Community CleanMiBridc. 6, of Dayton, up Campaign Program Covwhile her Idaho i, dead ers Entire Day. IhoniU's loinpamon Dorothy 8. ot the same place is sut- Smithfield Smithfield will be feting a broken collar bone, rpick and span for the big as the result of a run-anUeilth Day celebration. May 9. anident List night. Hie twoj The entne town Is expected to girls with Melba McBride, turn out on Saturday. May 3, 12 sc ter of the dead girl in a big clean-u- p day and Mr.- - amt and iluldren ot polish up the town for the in-- , forMrs. Li Roy MeBiule i lux of visitors expected to merly of Hyrum, were walklu hi make Health Day this toing along the highway one of the biggest and ward their home when they yecaever held, were picked up in a two moi t successful Mayor G. L. Rees has issued horse buggy driven by Fred that II. Atkinson. As they were 'an official proclamation the week commencing April 28 driving along, the tongue of j be designated week-- I as clean-u- p tlie buggy dropped to the The city has been divided In- -I the ground, frightening to districts with commithorses and they began to tees tour selected to supervise the lun. They ran into a wire1 w'ork. fente. AH were thrown to devoted to Melba j 'Ine week will be the ground eveept the cleaning up of all private had (who previously jumped.1 Shewus im m jti retl - M r.-- t property. Everyone "should "have his kinson also escaped injury. own premises cleaned and as Ruth was taken to the much beautification work done ll'ieston hospital where she as possible so that all may arri-ldied shortly after her Saturday morning on the there. streets at 8 a. ra. A free pic4 ture show will be giver, in the Sirond ward hall In the eveFarm Bureau And ning for all who .assisted during the day. - FOR May 9, For Annual ; I! ii 111 President of the Can- Successful Candidate Illinois adiall chamber of In Recent Commerce Speaks at Senatorial Race DFinal General Ses- eclares She Spent sion of Eighteenth $252,572 of Her Own . S. A. C 'PLANS READY OF ACCIDENT Heads Large first Security Rank Competition among Aged Cows Prominent Dairymen at 15th Annual Exhibit?! NUMBER 102. 1, 1930. DIES AS RESULT: ' uals Shown Among IJIack and Whites A DAYTON CHILD SHOW AT RICHMOND UTAH: Fair tonight and Friday: frnl in south portion tonight. 1DIHO: Fair tonight and tri-daloeal frosts tonight. iIERTAINED AT III CATTLE THUUSDAY, MAY WEATHER which would provide that jthe secretary of the Interior select 500,000 acres of unre;.er-ve- d and unappropriated public lands to be granted to the state of Utah for water reservoirs and irrigation. I - take the coats. Gottlieb told him that in the long interim, the value of the coats had in- Heavy Earthquake . Shakes Tokjp $900 was creased, and that necessary to finish paymnt. man The paid it and left the Tovko store, promising to return soon.'q 0f nusJalst.renh eld He did with a man in police- - duration shaking Tokyo shot Jv mans uniform.. The latter after midnight did no great walked, directly to Gottlieb and ' damage. There were no reports struck him down with a night of casualties, stick. When Gottlieb regain-- 1 The tremor's epicenter was ed consciousness, the fur were reckoned as probably at sea. 75 gone, and also the $900 the miles north of Tokyo. ScLmo-ma- n had paid. graphs registered the quake And the man who five years for 30 minutes aftr its start ago laid the foundation for the at 12:58 a. m. Residents felt it for a full five minutes. robbery was gone, too. i I ' |