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Show . .... . . . , ....Tt.mto . TTTTM w TMnni TTt mmiM ' V.'.'AV-.'-.'.'.V- I,-'- -. V J,V 7 . J ' 777 J '77VV 77 7 7A -- 7777 A1 ? MMftfftfyM ?y?iyv? - f nfyttyti rttfyyytytyyyyyr f L TIIE JOURNAL. LOGAN, CACHE PAGE EIGHT Funeral-Service- : For new picture of coL. lindbergh s H. M. Shelton SetFor Saturday t ! . ; Mrs. Mrs t George Anderson and Mrs. Bullock Malad, Idaho, Henry Shelton, Magna, Utah, Mrs. Lavern Larsen, Portland, Oregon; Mrs Lavem Gibbs, Horace and Verland Shelton, Men-do- n. 26 grandchildren and 6 i League Meeting Ogden, Oct. . E. 31 (API Presi Booth, mayor ot 40 head feeder 85-9- 151 lbs lbs 5 9 35; 9.00-- 9 few lots 25; pack- Miner Has Both ing sows Cattle: 1,748, lncludlrg 1,158 Legs Cut Off for market, early sales steady; load 930 lb feeder steers 7 00, load extra good 678 lb heifers Idaho Falls, Oct. 31 (AP) 6 75f loadgcodyoung cows 5. 35; load 900 lb feeder cows With both of his legs cut off 4 50; odd lota mixed cows 3 60- - at the ankles by the wheels of r freight train, Richard Webb, 4 50; good and choice vealers 8 common vealers down- - 50, Butte, Mont, miner was inserious condition in a hospitward to 6 00. ni hPt. trrinv Sheep; 9,886, Including 5,091 for market; late yesterday 2 The accident occurred north f 7 loads lb 7, at lambu 7 25; hfe yesterday when he at-- 2 loads 78 lb ewe lambs 7 10. 3 tnmpted to board the train, 7 loads lb fat lambs 7 00;jHe was picked up two hours by members of the crew all doubles; deck and half ed lambs 6 00; 2 decks fat ot anoth.T train who brought ewes 3.10; deck fat ewes J00 h.m to the hospital. with outs at 1.50. gasoline-ta- thrift? It has j J Inspect Canyon Rroad Congressman Don Colton, commissioners W. W. Hall and Alban T. Clawson, Mayor A. G. Lundstrom and John H. Moser, made a tour of inspection to the Logan canyon road project Thursday afternoon to look over the work being done by Contractor Olaf Nelson. The work as a whole was very satisfactory to all concerned. The trip took the party as far up the canyon as the :ish hatchery. A good road and a good bridge, was the verdict of all. The 310 foot concrete flume built by Moser to run under the road to carry the canal water was also inspected. Jr 85-8- 85-8- POTATOES LIVESTOCK Ogden, Oct. 21 (P)XJ. S. dept. agr) Hogs: 1,087, in; eluding- - 250 for market; early sales 10 lower than early yes- terday; load choice 200 lb but-- , chore early 9 60 with 252 lbs; I , NEW YOKK (1 KB Elec Bund St Share 54 NEW YOKK ST() KS Am T T 191 Eire Iow St Egt 47 Ben Elee 50 Ben Mot 34 1 H Stl 144. Chicago, Oct 31 (AP) (USDA) Potatoes: 112: on track 365, total United States sh'pments 946, steady, trading fair; Wis- con: in sacked round whites 1 69 Minnesota sacked round North Dakota whites sacked round whites 1 3-- 150-1.6- Department To Spend $14,000,009 Washington, Oct. 31 (API The Navv department anhoun-- a today that the Bureau ot Yards and Docks would under take construction of pubic util- itlC3 an?1 works aggregating $14,000,000 as fast as contracts for the projects could ba let. HOlVSyaotm WEALTH Winter is Coming (Warm weather, it begins to de-j- m The cold season is approach-- Hln again. Many of these deaths are irig, and with it, the season of colds. 'preventable. Many of the fatal Those who keep the record cases begm with what the victim at first considers to be "nothing but a common cold. 1 Workmen Buried As Barracks Collapse Lives (By S.-- W. Straus, President American Society for Tnrilt). Habit is second nature, said Montaigne, while a great Englishman, Lord Wellington, went even further and said, Habit is ten tunes nature." There is an old proverb to tho effect that it is a thousand times easier to contract a new habit than to get nd of an old o: Tne philosophers of the have given us observations to the power and influence of habits and no one, wo believe, will, doubt the expediency ot cultivating good habits , and shunning those that are bad. We all can follow the good advice of St. Augustine tnat "habits if not resisted soorybecome, necessity. What has all this to do with 7.00-7.5- travel and demanded sufficient notice when Lre insurance rates- are to be raised. William Fraser of Salt Lake City, secretary of the organization, was unable to attend, being called to Buffalo, N. Y., due to the serious illness of his sister. I r'rr.JM Photo xcellertt picture of Cot Charles A. Lindbergh taken during hia recent Inspection trip over the eastern link of a transcontinental air line. x shouldbv cities to pave back streets. He held it was foolish to extend highways While work on streets within the towns Mr. Booth advocated a unified code for highway i iacfdffd , An Spanish Fork, in delivering his .nnual address before the convention of the state municipal league here today advised the scan municipal oflid.'rs to closely the state legislation affecting towns and cities. He said the state clgarct tax takes about $25,000 from cities each year and added part of the Shaping tractors State Municipal dent John dwtrful Factoi day A collection of documents is being made by members of the l.brary board to be placed in the corner stone.' There will be nd special ceremonies in connection with the laying of the stone, the celebration for the new library to be held later, perhaps at the completion of the structure which is be ng pushed with vigor by the con- Mar-ve- 3 tOUUHtt Habits Prove Most T Lay Corner Stone T7ie corner stone of the new county library is being laid to- Surviving are his widow and the following children: John Larsen, Declo, Idaho. Friday, October 31, 1930. UIaII Michaels, Clarence Reading, and Elmo and Ivan Smith, Evan Adams and DeMar McKinnon were pledged as members of the Intercollegiate Kn.ghts, pep organization of the U. 8. A C. Thursday. Initiation will begin for the group next; Moisey evening and continue until In-da- y night. Mendcn Funeral services for Henry M. Shelton, 68, who died at his home on Thursday after a two months illness, will be held in the Mendon ward chapel on Saturday at 1 p m. . Mr. Shelton the sen of Hen-- 1 ry and Ella Miller Shelton was born at Providence, Utah, on .March 3, 1862. When he was but a child the family moved to Beaver Dam. He resided there until 1908 when he and his Elizabeth wife, formerly Mrs Finley,- - moved to Mendon to make their home Mr. Shelton was a highly respected citizen oJ tins 1 - Pledge New Members George Myers, William SkidCharles more, Dale Bowen, f I COUNTY,-- i A Vienna, Oct. 31 barracks under construction at this curve cf mortality mounts, ,Villach Carinthfa collapsed to-- until it reaches its peak dur-3.8day and buried more than 30,ing the months of February workmen. Authorities feared a and March. heavy death tol wouldfgsnlfr Then, with the approach of 0; large number of deaths charged against the respiratory diseases should be properly charged against indifference and neglect. The diseases of the respira-tcr- y lead all other system i very much to do with wno set out to it because, tnose practice thrift have already won hall tne battle .against bad 'habits. Iheie is no surer way of developing a. system of life that is upbuilding and progressive by practicing thrilt. If you are trail ty you are not wasting your time in idleness nor your money in dissipation. You are not acing things that are tearing cown your nealth. On the contrary you are spending your money, your time and your energies along lines that will be to your best interests. i, But good practices must not be just of tne hour or oi the day. Iney must be systematic, habitual and permanent to be of real value. The saving of one dollar m itseii does not amount to much. What really counts is the saving of one month, every week or every day. It is the regularity of the practice not the amount int volved that Is helpful. causes of mortality. The preLearn to cultivate thrill, not vention of colds and of the for thci mere saving of money, other diseases of ' the . breath- buj, as a habit that shall stabilof living. ing tract is therefore one cf ize your entire system the largest, and probably the and even more, than urgent, of the problems as much, the skin. , preventive medicine. The lungs are at work all Prevention would be a great deal easier to effect if the the time, from birth to death. structure and function of the j a curren t re particles, germs more universally understood. i Mother foreign substances. The item of exposure- alone ordinarly, the lungs are well should suffice to convince ono'abie tQ nci themselves of the of the need for teking good substances. But when, care of even the slighest nose, i invading ggg jJlj they, and throat or chest infection. the body as a whole, need all The lungs, of course, com- the support that comes from municate with the outside. Intelligent and cautious They are In je'fect exposed cedure. arreptTy ' - $ i X A. Hendrickson Replies o The Republican Committee Regarding Smithfield Junior High School Should Take .Lessons and Says Amos Andy it Had Amos and Andy been honored with the privilege of reading the article from the Republican Committee relative to Mr. Hendricksons connection with the completion of the Smithfield Junior High School, Amos would undoubtedly have called, Ough, Ough! Thats the kind of stuff we deal in. My readers will agree that it takes much less space to accuse a man than for the man to bring out his defense, hence I trust my readers will follow these lines carefully., that you may know the facts and not be disturbed ove the political bluff that occurred in last evenings Journal. It certainly is evident that the above Campaign Committee is hard up for something to say against the Independent Candidate for the State Senate. They spend a half page of The Journal on the ten lines occuring in the Smithfield Sentinal regarding my interest and efforts in behalf of the Junior High of which as chairman of the Taxpayers Association, 1 took an active interest in having that splendid building completed. NOW TO THE FACTS: The Cache County School Hoard had contracted for the new school building at a cost of $90,000, and found they were short $20,000 in completing the structure. The School Hoard could borrow no money and the only way they could secure the necessary means was by 'the consent of the County Commissioners in allowing an increase in the School levy of of a milk To make this additional levy, it was necessary to obtain the consent of the Commissioners, and as they realized this was an off year and the County taxes were already too high, they had twice refused the School Hoard the privilege of increasing the levy. A few days later, the late Superintendent Larson sent for me and asked me as chairman of the Taxpayers Association, to intercede with the Commissioners stating at the same time that it would cost the' taxpayers between three and four thousand dollars additional money if the building was left to be completed in 1931. 0 I did call on the Commissioners and present the r to them, but they again refused to grant the School Boards request, giving what I thought, a good and justifiable reason. It seems now quite evident, that the building would have to remain unfinished. inat-te- as they deemed necessary to build in different parts of the County. It was intended to have such an additional levy come in for 1931 toward a new high school to be erected in Wellsville. This $20,000 of course, would only be a nucleus toward such a proposed building. As Chairman of the Taxpayers Association, it was of course,. Mr. Hendricksons business to work with the Commissioners endeavoring at all times to keep taxes as low as possible, consistent with the wisdom of the occasions, and as a result I made no complaint at the actions of the Commissioners. When I called on the Supintendent this last time, I asked that all the School fymrd be called together and that the high school contractor and architect be also present, as I had a proposition to offer to them which might perchance enable them to complete their building. As I recall, they were all present as well as leading citizens from Smithfield, among them T. B. Farr the bankiv At this meeting, it was clearly shown by ,the architect and builder, that there would be a loss of $3,300 of the taxpayers money if the building was uncompleted, and accordingly I proposed the following: That the School Hoard consent to the exclusion in 1931 on their budget, of the $20,000 it was proposed to collect from the Taxpayers toward the proposed Wellsville High School, as well as the elimination of course, from the budget of next year the $20,000 they were now wanting to add to their budget to complete the building, which would make a difference of $40,000 In the 1931 tax, and I stated to the meeting that this was the only condition on which I would again ask the Commissioners to consent to the increasing levy of $20,000 to complete the Junior High this year. After considerable discussion pro and con, the Hoard with their friends present, consented to this arrangement realizing it would be thejr gain and no loss to the taxpayers, but would enable them to complete their building for this seasons use. Accordingly, I Arranged the meeting with the School Board members and their visiting friends and the County Commissioners. It was held in the court room where the matter was discussed for one and hours. one-ha- lf Let me here slate to the good credit of the Jale Superintendent R. V. Larson, that he in this meeting, The following day. I called on the Superintendent consented to the reduction of $300 on hjs yeaily salary, with a pioposition which is about as follows: ', the if f his w as necessary in order to secure the consent of the School liioard had included in their yearly levies-i- n years Commissioners lo the completion of the Junior High in gone by, sufficient funds to run theij1 school through which he was so greatly interested and anxious for it' the year, and also set aside $20,000 for new high schools. completion. LaureJ-Yheat Week November ii Y 3-- 8 In the above meeting, the Commissioners presented their negative side in representing the taxpayers, while the Superintendent and others of the School Board presented their side of the controversy, and the w hole affair was one of deep interest and concern. I took the matter up from the Commissioners view- point and also from the School Hoards view .point, and tried to make it clear that it was pot an injustice to the taxpayers to grant this additional $20,000 but that it was really a saving to them of $3,500 of their money and to the school interest a great advantage inasmuch as the building was greatly needed for this falls use. I also stated that in the event the Commissioners granted this request, it would be of course, a gentlemans agreement, but that I would like to have it put in writing between the School Hoard and the Commissioners. x The meeting adjourned. The Commissioners left for their office, and the School Hoard to their office, and I left for my office. In about one half hour, the Commis-- . sioners sent for me, and might I say to my surprise, they had consented to grant the School Hoards request and the gentlemans agreement .wa? prepared and. handed to me, at the same time asking me if I thought that would cover the ground. It was soon signed up by both sides and thus ended the matter, and the School Hoard was permitted to increase their levy sufficient to raise the additional $20,000 needed to complete the school building. I shall have this agreement published elsewhere in this issue that the people may know the truth of the matter. Let me here state that the County Commissioners thanked me kindly for my intercession in the matter. The President of the School Board Mr. Albert McCann, Vice President C. F. Olson and all others then 'present also assured me of their appreciation and that they knew that my efforts had resulted in bringing the School Board and Commissioners together as had been done. I When the building was dedicated, I received a special invitation to attend the services. 1 NOW THE SMITHFIELD SENTINAL. Here is what . appeared in the Smithfield Sentinal. It may be interesting to the good people of Smithfield to know that Mrf Hendrickson, as chairman of the County Taxpayers Association. made special efforts to have the Smithfield High School completed this year. It is extremely doubtful the building would have been completed this season, had it not been for the interest and efforts put forth by Mr. Hendrickson. . . ,$r AJ Before it was printed, the above lines were shown to Commissioner W. W. Hall, and on October 22nd at 1 :43 p. m. at the comer of the J. C. Penny store, and he approved it and authorized it. It is possible that he might not have known I intended to publish it in the Smithfield paper, and a little later in the day it was shown to C. F. Olson, Vice President of the School Board, and the following day to President Albert MiCann of the School Board, both of whom thought the statement was correct and could see nothing wTong in it. Now, Mr. Reader, if you have gone over the Republican article of last evening, wont you conclude, it was much adoo about nothing? . There has been no glory taken from the Commissioners nor from the School Board, the architect nor builder, it merely states that as chairman of the Taxpayers Association,? Mr. Hend-- . rickson did his simple duty in endeavoring to complete a worthy start in the Smithfield High School. Is it. not an example of Gaping at a gnat and swallowing a v camel. Let me quote again, the words of a great American writer when he says: The means one uses to injure anothers character, becomes suicidal of his own. ' The .Republican article tries to say that I am a strenuous office seeker. I never collected a dollar of public money yet from a City, County, State or the Nation, for services rendered. The reason 1 am on this ticket now is through the urgent request of our worthy Mayor and 113 written requests, and I am sure a hundred verbal requests to accept the nomination on the Independent Ticket. Now, if I can render service to the people of my County, and they so manifest their wishes at the polls, I shall do so to the best of my ability, and their interest shall be my interest, while if they fail to manifest such wjshes, I shall be just as happy without the position, and I know that in this coming winters legislature, there must be strenuous woik done in behalf of the spiall tax- Payer and the common people, as it will be a battle between the multitude and the rich tax dodgers. ' Respectfully yours, (Paul Political Advertisement! nif.n: -- The above sentences are not very strenuous, ought not to be very harmful, at least not to appreciative friends. There was only one In Smithfield I understand, that took offense and that was Mr. T. B. Farr, a banker, and when I say Banker possibly I need say no more, for he is the one who stirred up all the fuss. wn J. A. HENDRICKSON. K |