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Show c copys! news notes SOUTH CACHE COURIER PARADISE " . for some tame past is . imnrove Jo be on reported The average co9t of 178 deer killed during the 11 day season in Blacksmith Fork canyon was $27.91 per animal, according to final check made .by Thomas M. Argyle, chief enforcement offcier of the state fish and game department. Figures submitted by Warden A. J. Peterson with the i .0I Hyrum sh and game protective association showed that 752 hunters were approximately 27 per cent successful and that they expended a total of $4,969.81 in pursuit of the wily bucks. Complete tabulations is as follows: Mileage $1,201.55 Hotel and meals 8.00 Guns, ammunition, cloth ing and camp supplies 1,106.16 Groceries and meats 723.95 Horse hire 81.20 Man hire None Incidental expense 67.95 License expense 1,830.00 number of friends and neigh Mrs. )ors very pleasantly surprised JDora Roar at her home Wednesday. She afternoon was spent in social Chat and refreshments were served lo nineteen. Hosesses were Emily How-lell- s, jPearce, Mary Pearce, Hannah Clara Pearce, Jane Pearce W' Hattie McMividie. Lydia James, who under went an ? was for appendicitis, operation home Saturday. Jbrought I A very interesting genealogical meeting was held Sunday afternoon. President John A. Israelson of Gunnar Rasmussen and Orson Total expense $4,968.81 I Smith of Logan were the special Number of hunters ... 752 speakers. Number of deer killed 1... 178 Vemal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cost of each deer killed $27.81 of Tetonia, Idaho, is Lofthouse 000 with and week relatives the spending He leaves Salt Lake CACHE NATIONAL FOREST friends here. to fill a mission 27th REPORTS ON GAME CENSUS City January in South America. Mrs. Maud Olson entertained at Logan The annual fish and game dinner Sunday evening. Covers were report of the Cache National forest laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson, was completed showing recently Mr; and Mrs. Marion Olson and Mrs. 6446 head of game animals in the Olson and family. forest, according to forest Supervisor Mrs. Zelda Summers spent the Carl B. Arentson. The report is made relatives and to the regional forestry office at past week visiting friends at Tremonton. Ogden. The officers and teachers of the The report shows 1,546 head of elk Primary entertained at a in the 1934 census, 1,000 of which are party in honor of Mrs. Alice Olson in the Utah herd in the Logan and at her home -- Thursday afternoon. Blacksmith Fork canyon and 546 in The time was spent in games and the Pocatello herd of Idaho division social chat. A two course luncheon of the forest. The deer in the Cache and Mrs. forest total 5,900 head. 3,500 in the was served to twenty-fou- r Olson was presented with a lovely Utah herd and 2,400 in Idaho. gift. The report also shows that apMrs. Rachel Hirst was pleasantly proximately 1,245 deer were killed surprised Wednesday by several cf in the forest during the 1934 season. her friends, it being her birthday 800 bucks being killed in the Utah anniversary, Supper was served to sect;on and 445 does and bucks be- Thelma Mrs. ELzabeth Rawlins, jng sh0t in the Idaho district. Fifty Rawlins, Elizabeth Burrell, LaVell seven bull elk were kiliecl 0ut of Gibbs and Boston Miles. Mrs. Hirst Utah herd in November, 1934. received several lovely gifts. The killing reports were made up from figures submitted by checking stations in all canyons in the forest Maurine Baxter returned home and reports of forest rangers, Mr, Wednesday evening after spending Arentson stated. The statement also contains a rec the past six months in Portland, Oregon, where she has visited with ordd of bear and mountain lion on relatives. the reserve, showing a total of 95 iA Hy-Jju- no-ho- st j Get the best results from your radio Lloyds...Radio Service 5 MODERN RADIO SET ANALYZERS Equipment Includes 1S5 BLACKSMITH FORK CANYON HUNTERS SPEND $4,969.81 from 11 JANUARY IS, Work Done by A. W. LLOYD, Radio Engineer of Chicago, Illinois ( Wmmt oftAe SOO 7?iUe jpeert Cuustc at ndiampau CUMMINGSTIME FOR 2id 5.21 seconds. Art svenzge hKpC! ,04.865 miles per Hour, Atleiu Record. iorikegac T brown bear, and '66 mountain lion. Mr. Arentson stated that mountain l.on were increasing and that they were taking arapidly heavy toll of elk and deer. 4 -- Logan Grazing Report basis. Submitted 4 MINING yt was?' the conclusion of the grazing permits which have been in effect on most of the forests of the intermountain region, and grazing applications are now being received by the local office and the Forest Rangers in Preston, Malad, Pocatello and Paris for the permits to be issued in 1935. "While no definite statement of grazing policy may be issued until after tne allotment meetings have been held in February, it is expected that a wider distribution of the grazing preterences of the Cache will be made before new term permits are issued. 1934 10-ye- ar The annual Grazing Report as Submitted to the Regional Forester at Ogden by the Cache National Forest shows that for the season of 1934 103,000 head of sheep and 23,124 head of cattle and horses were permitted to graze within the forest. The cattle and horses were owned by 1,042 permittees with an of head average permit for 22 stock each. The sheep were owned by 133 owners with an average per- mit of 175 head Practically all of the cattle and ooo- Most authorities are now predicting a substantial rite in mining activities .If the rise comes, the legislatures of the mining states will have a good deal to say as to wheProvo A full program of acti- ther it is to be perxrtanent or tranvities has been outlined for M.IA. sitory. Before the depression, mining was Workers in the Fourteenth Annual continually plagued by unfair tax and Leadership Week at the Brigham laws. The result was that regulartory Young University, January 28 to normal deveopment was slowed down Ger-rFebrauxy 1, according to Dean it De Long, Jr., acting chairman of even,, when demand for metals was high.. Jobs were lost, capital was the week. discouraged. Long 'before economic Each days activity will begin at 9:00 oclock, when a preview of that storms swept the country in general, faced many problems. days program will be ' offered by mining Treat mining fairly when it starts members of the General Boards. After sessions at 9:30, 10:30, and to come back and it will contribute much to increasing employment and 11:30, the workers will meet in the Y cafeteria at 12:45 for an M.I.A. .purchasing power. It will cause the of money and develop luncheon. Those who gather at this investment and industry. The benefits luncheon will be addressed daily by business will be felt far beyond the borders such speakers as Oscar A. Kirkham, of the mining states throughout the M.I.A. Field Executive, and Dr. F. nation. S. Harris, President of Brigham entire ooo , LEADERSHIP WEEK Young University. their Departments selected for special benefit to people in the Mutual organizations, as listed on the separate program and now being printed, are as follows: Use of Leisure Time, Home Planning, Scientific Aids for the Builders. Literature Drama, Music, Art and Visual In- To Conduct Code Survey Sun Francisco Donald- Ren thaw, Western Regional NRA Director, tostruction announced the launching of the Those workers who attend the sel- day code survey in the Wesected sessions throughout the week first mass tern It will cover the state Region. will be presented with a Certificate of Utah and will be for the purpose of Honor. of informing In addition to the subjects mention' .among other things empolyers of all code provisions uned ,there will be separate departs-mentare supposed to be for Vanguards, Aaronic Priest- der which they The survey will begin hood and Beehive, Scouting will al operating. so receive emphasis in a separate department. - s AT MONTROSES 500 MILES WAS 4-- hours 4b minutes horses are owned by small farmers about the middle of this month. who need to keep a few head of be will crew of A trained men used in making the survey and it cattle to consume the roughage and from the fanning opis intended that every business establishment be visited. Employers will erations. Relatively few of the be encouraged to ask questions re- cattlemen who graze their stock on garding any provision of their codes the Cache forest during the summer attempt to operate on a livewith which they are not familar. It is hoped that the survey will stock basis, and these few are mainindicate to what extent the Labor ly from Rich county and the Bear provisions of the various codes are Lake region with a few larger cattlemen from the vicinity of Pounderstood and observed. The survey will be made with the catello. latest possihle inconvenience to emMany of the sheep are owned by ployers and the Western Regional ranchers living in the vicinity of Director explained that he had been the forest who attempt to make a given assurance that employers in living from the stock business. Utah welcomed the move and would However, there are many sheep percoperate to the fullest extent to make mittees running from 30 to 25Q it a success. head of sheep who maintain the OOO stock that tffey may in this manner market alfalfa or other crops that they produce on a. crop rotation POUNDS (Billions) U.S. EXPORTS OF PORK 1.75 AND LARD 1150 wm pork 1.25 (DO .75 .50 25 O 1929 1426-2- 9 1934 1932-3- 3 KEstirntni) to flTH exports of pork and lard ket for pork products, continues from rerestrict shipments pork, still States United from the countries, including the maining at a low level, a large inUnited States, by means of import crease in hog production is net warranted at this time, according to off- quotas.. Germany, second ranking buyer of hog products, limited icials of the Agricultural Adjustment monthly lard Imports in 1934 to 40 Administration. Exports of pork a per cent of the volume imported from the United States showed in hut 1934, during the corresponding months trend slightly upward and during the latter exof 1931-33- . in a decline this was offset by of the year imposed restrictions Annual in part lard. shipments ports Cabroad remain afaboutthref fourths e,n convetsion of German money in'o c.r a biilion pounds, as compared foreign exchange that caused fur with nearly two billion pounds in ther reductions lu lard imports The 1935 corn-hoproduction con the early post-wa- r period. The detrol program now being offered by cline daring the ton years from 1923 to' 1932. as indicated by the above the Agricultural Adjustment Admin f3 designed to help farmers graph, has been equivalent to about istration keep hog numbeis f'l line with the n'ne million hogs. Creat Britain, the principal mar current low level of. export trade. e g sirs OOO THREE SURPRISES IN LIBERTY The Ladies Literary club will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Merrill Baxter, Friday, Feb ruary 1st. Professor Chester J. Me yers of the USAC will read : drama and special musical numbers will be given. All members are requested to be present. knwmimiasBxmrfi When You Want News from Friends y or the Folks Back Home Far-awa- ALL-AMERIC- A World First Bar The first bar in history waa Invented by a Florentine. This claim la made by a Florentine scholar after a study of ancient MSS. In the year 1000, he says. Luca Mainard! established a little shop opposite the cathedral at which customers could get lemonade and other drinks, Including coffee, standing at a counter. After Malnar-dl- s death there was no other bar In Florence 1111 the vogue for American bars began during the present ? SALESMEN WANTE- MAN WANTED for Rawliegh Route of 800 families. Write today. Devner Rawleigh, Dept. UTA-85-SColorado. Adv. Come out of tne cold, wet basement! 17 lbs. Damp Wash (Bundle Size of 17 Sheets JJQq Average Ldy for family of 6 COMPARE YOUR COSTS 1. Electricity 2. Coal 3. Washing Supplies 4. Water 5. Depreciation on Washer TRY SERVICE AT OUR COST 15 LB. BUNDLE FREE FIRST TIME CALL Logan Laundry 2H North Main & D- MILLIONS OF DOLLARS are held in old gold that could be turned into cash today. The Government is paying $35.00 per ounce a price no one ever cared to dream of a few years ago. Everywhere, all over the U. S., in every home, there are some old pieces of gold that could be turned into cash irrespective of the shape or form these valuables may be. It is of general knowledge, that the government will buy gold to a certain quantity and thereafter, all buying will be done at the old price of only $20.76. If you have any old ewelry, broken bits of gold, work, in fact anything of gold, send it today, without fail, to ARIZONA-STATE GOLD REFINERY, Phoenix, Arizona. Check sent by return mail. (If not satisfied with check sent for shipment, return it and you can have your shipment returnAdv. ed at once.) old-dent- Dry Cleaners Phone 438 ford, Edward Goddard, unexploited Washington State player, and Ellmore Patterson ol ; , displaced other pitfskin favorites selected by the experts ChicoitQ : r - 4' r i - v1' , |