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Show MraHi'iflWrfr he Are You Eligible To Vote! Be Sure And Register! Volume 22. aidHer Journal. Sin What Folks Say I think I am the only liv American who went abroad I year without visiting Russia Edna Ferber, author. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Hirald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. SATURDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, Number 237. OCTOBER 10, Price FIVE OCLOCK EDITION l'.t.'U. 5 Ceni (pUl yn By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1931) Cache Valley Road Work To Be Consideret A Useful Fund. Britain Worries. All This Will Pass. SPEAKING The presidents conference and his announcement concern- OF DEPRESSIONS The plain English of the matis that the federal reserve can print money, issue it against good security, and thus make credit available for those entitled to it. But with federal reserve transactions limited to rediscounting commercial paper, the kind of or paper that becomes scarce the disappears in a depiession, automatically federal reserve ceases to function when it is most urgently needed. Logan-Wellsvi- day called on congress to legalize the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. LEAVE FOR U. S. YOKOHAMA, Japan .Oct. 10 (UP) Col. and Mrs. Charles A. lle CROSSONS, Colo., Oct. 10 (UP) Uncle Sam has been forced into the liquor busi- Many Injured When Gas Starts Hotel SAN seven-year-o- ld trans-contenin- FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 (UP i -- Three men were killed and a dozen persons injured today when an explosion of gas turned a four story hotel build ing into a raging mass of flames. Charles Demange, 80, and an unidentified man were burned to death when trapped In the man A structure. blazing named Kordt was killed when he jumped from a fourth story window as firemen were rushing up a ladder to save him. Preceded by a terrific explosion, which firemen said probably was caused by an accumulation of gas, the fire broke out in the lobby of .the brick plaster structure and quickly spread. By the time fire companies had responded the hotel was enveloped in the flames and women screaming men and were standing on the roof. (UP)-Ai- mee IN from . which extracts followmoment in It is a gloomymany years history. Not for of mast men not in the lifetime tnere who read this paper has nd dcep grave been so much never the future apprehension: so incalculable hftH at thfs Time. In our county there is universal and Pamc. ana prostration tellow thousands of our poorest citizens are with the approaching winter without out employment, and HIED all-ye- ar with ron seethes end bubbles Russia uncertainty; dark ana usual, like a clouo, of Eur horizon the upon lilent and the energies all while opeempire influence of the British are sorely tried, and are ye hp tried more sorely. and It is a solemn moment, no man can feel an indifference in the issue of events. no man Of our own troubles are. forthe end. They tunately, as yet mainly comme to lose rial- - and if we are only painful poverty money and bywwdom-the to be taught of honor, of faith, ot sym no man Dathy and of charity And to despair. need seriously rich be to haste very yet the BY RUSSELL IIES3 of this which is the occasion has abo One hundred-seve- n years af-- I calamity, ter Jim Bndger, famous Ameritended to destroy wetheare moiai to re- can trapper, .scout, guide and forces with which fur trader entered Cache valley, sist and subduethe calamity. in what is now northern Utah, then called Willow a little, a section a marker commemoraIt may comfort you that valley, the tive of the discovery of the valperhaps persuade you end of the world has not yet ley is being erected. come, to learn that what you morning, at 11 a- m-- , in a Monday read above was published 10 bronze plaque set in stone will be unveiled in tribute t0 Harper's Weekly on October 1857, seventy four years ago. Bndeer and his men, who are and In spite of all th gloom known to have made winter various civil war panics that quarters in this section in 1824-2- 5. States followed it. the United lias m Wide-spre- And it will come back again ever more prosperous than more intelligent. Also let hope that intelligence will take the form of forbidding high fin-of ancial crooks to dump tens millions of shares cf worthless stock on the gambling public. The Weather itght OV Granpaw Ned Oakley Writes PUNKIN these ness unknowingly drear times, again proving the ingenuity of the American people. The income from Cros-socombined postoffice, hotel and general store wasn't making expenses so a late model still was installed behind the letter boxes. County officers dropped in yesterday for a chat with postmistress Minnie F. Dix. Mrs. Dix wasnt around, but a familiar odor was. The officers investigated, found the still, three kegs of whisky mash, 20 gallons of wine mash and five gallons of wine. Milton G. Frazier. 27, and G. Wuetherlck. 47, were arrested and a warrant was Issued for the arrest of Mrs. Dix. Crosson is a resort town in the mountains west of ns Burning will be considered morrow morning. next Wednesday. YOUTH SAVED The state road commission so informed the Cache county PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 10. commissioners Friday afternoon (UP) William Hall, when the two groups met at the orphan, was tied to a railstate capitol in Salt Lake City. road track in the path of a ENGINEERS TO GO fast express by six schoolmates but was saved by OVER PROJECT Friday W. a track night Lew walker, it was revealed District Engineer Beason, and Mr. Knowlton, an- today. other engineer of the state road TO MARRY SOON department, will come to Logan HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 (UP) Wednesday and join the county commissioners m going over Wesley Ruggles, film director, and Arline Judge, motion picthe two thoroughfares which are under consideration for im- ture actress, will be married some time next week and will provement. In making this statement spend a honeymoon in British Columbia, they announced toSaturday morning. Commissioner W. W. Hall said nothing defday. Ruggles met Miss Judge inite was agreed upon at ' the tit the dining table on a with respect train last January. Salt Lake meeting to the Cache county matter, alIS BOSS AIMEE been tentatively -though it has BOSTON, Ovt. 10. nroposed that $15,000 of $322 McPherson 000 alloted fr state road work Semple Hutton, relief Evapgelist, was to start her as an unemployment to over bible be to turned the measure, "bring campaign Cache county for work here. back to Boston tonight with a The two rentes in the county benefit performance for the which would be graveled, if the jobless and with the wholetime. two that those every See appear Depressions? of Mayor Cache county suggestion is car- hearted support more all feel Miss Ellen Almond smiles? Maybe wed ried out Are secondary links in James M. Curley. the state highway system. seven cheerful if we called our depression a dimple, too. The Hyjim route covers EDISON STUPOR CONTINUES WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 10 miles, and, the state road body is said to be considering gravel- (URiThomas A. Edison continued ing three of the five miles in a stupor today, recognizing no one. He may possibly pass comprising the Webster-Lewis-to- n to Cornish, two miles. into the death coma w'lthm the COUNTY GROUPS HAVE day, his docor advised. BEEN BUSY A committee comprising repWHEAT CROP Oct. 10. (UR) resentatives frci Hyrum. LewisWASHINGTON, The 1931 wheat crop was eston, and the Logan chamber of commerce, met with the county timated at 884.286,00 bushels by commissioners Wednesday, and the department of agriculture oldPRESTON-MiCreeks nk here received been Word has estimated $30,000 as the cost today. The indicated production Johansen est Johan citizen, of resurfacing the Hyrum and corn was 2.702,000 bushels of the death in El Paso, Tex., Hammersmark, 85, died Thurs- Lewiston loads, to make them of based on a condition of 71 4 per of Mrs. Florence Foster Fleming, day morning at Mink Creek. travel. for suitable cent of normal. Mr. Hammersmark was born former resident of Logan. of Cache county He was converted in Participation is Funeral services were held in in Norway. road projects the Church of Jesus Christ of dependentimprovement on whether or not Scout Honor Las Cruces, New Mexico at the to and fifteen the state road commission will Saints Latter Day home of her parents, Mr. and vears ago moved to America. Court Sunday agree to employ Cache county Mrs. Luther Foster, also former His wife died ten years ago. labor and equipment in the Jacob of children. two residents He has Logan. work. Court of Honor proceedings Her husband, Burton L. FlemJohansen of Preston and Serfor all troops in the Oneida dising, is the son of the late Lo-A. ena Christensen of Mink Creek CALLED MEETING trict of the Cache Valiev Boy L. Fleming, who resided in Three daughters live in Norway Scout council will be held at 8 and he is survived by twenty gan a number of year ago. Mrs. to are All who women going BaE. p. m. Sunday in the Riverdale P. Mrs. children. two sister. grand Fleming's in taking the school cenward chapel. Scout Executive Funeral services will be held assist, con of Glendale, Calif., is also sus year, are asked to at- Preston W. Pond made this anformer resident of this city Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Mink tendthis aftera Monday nouncement Saturday morning meeting Mr. Fleming is manager in Creek ward chapel. noon at four o'clock in room 209 He will be in attendance. Las Cruces of the Elephant at the Junior high school. All grades of award in scoutMr. Butte Irirgation project. ing will be given out. Foster was at one time head of PAYS FINE Riverdale Troop 45 is sponsorthe Utah Agriculture college foring the court at which J. W. experiment station and is aMexiHarold Ricks, 19, Benson, paid Condie, district court of honor mer president of the New Idaho Fair tonight and Sun- a $10 fine and took up a fraudwall preside, with co College of Agriculture and day; frost and Sunday; ulent check which he was chairman, Commissioner John Chapman merhanic arts. cooler tonight in north portion. charged with having issued also active. Louis A. Barrington Mrs. Fleming, during her resiwith Utah Generally fair tonight when he was arraigned late is scoutmaster of the troop dence in Las Cruces was promiafternoon before Judge Louis M. Packer, troop commitnent in social and Presbyterian and Sunday; little change in Friday tee chairman. Jesse P. Rich in city court. temperature. church activities. Wellsville TJZ y, K&V statement editorial an V - ASK LEGALIZING TRENTON. N. J. Oct. 10 (UP) The New Jersey legislature to- af-t- ei Abandonment of the standard in England reducing snUlinnS thp value of pounds,down the and pence, cutting dole that of the buying powerarouse more trou- is left, may WThe British, said t b? wrrv-in- e about a collapse m tne United States, shouldforreserve some worrying power use. i. TO SEE GAMES WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (UP) President Hoover will go to Los Angeles, Cal. next summer to attend the Olympic games. Webster-Cornis- The British form an unpleamob when reallyarou&ed, mobs in In and, unlike biggerhandled wit be cannot dia, hands of a the sin sticks light that few soldiers or police. For reason Britain has wiselyto done whatever was necessaiydole keep was The mob nart of that necessity. and In Manchester idle men women infuriated by reduction mounted of toe 'dole, attackedand were nolice with stones, with dispersed only by offiremen water. powerful streams .a. Postoffice 4 of the Utah Participation State road commission and the Lindbergh boarded the liner Cache county commissioners in President Jefferson tonight h a hurried trip from Shangimprovement of the road, and the hai by boat and train. The Jefroute via ferson will sail for Seattle tounpaved sant 131D COME BACK. UNITED' PRESS PLAN Secondary System To Be Improved If Possible It is the duty of the country and the government to reassure the millions of bank asdepositors to the needlessly alarmed and safety of their deposits, to make it possible for banks callso obtain currency againsc can be ed frozen assets that sold only at an outrageoeous sacrifice in such times as these. r suit from the -- ter wis-do- Flashes Here Are a Couple That Will Bring a Smile to the Longest Face ing a five hundred million dollar fund is well received by business, and the stock market. The most encouraging part of the program which must be read between the lines is to increase the flexibility of the federal reserve board, making it possible for that institution to fulfill its function as intended. Still Aids Business In CULLED IN S. 1- - Martin Fails To Hit During Contest ( t, S. CAMERON BY United Press Sports EdiU SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Louis, Oct. 10. (UR) The won Louis Cardinals ! worlds baseball champio ship today by defeating 4 I Philadelphia Athletics, 2, in the seventh of tl series before a crowd 20,806. SPORTSMANS Park, Louis, Mo., Oct. 10. (u.rj Be a strangely undemonstr: home town crowd, the St. I Cards played Philadelp Athletics in the seventh deciding game of the world ries today. Forced to play this final g because of defeat brought a by a shamefully listless exl tlon, the Cards had been g the long end of the final ting odds. They were quote 7 to 5 while the A s were 1 Here are the batting or( ATHLETICS Bishop, Haas, cf; Cochrane, c; Foxx, lb; Miller, Mrs. Susannay Tltensor Lar- mons, If; E sen, wife of John C. Larsen. Sr., Dykes, 3b; William, es; p. of Logan, died Friday morning shaw, 7 in Salt Lake at the home of CARDINALS High, 3b; kins, rf; Frisch, 2b; Martin, her son, Louis W. Larsen. Mrs. Lars'D attended confer- Orsatti. If; Bottomley, lb; son, c; Oelbcrt, ss; Grimes, ence in Salt Lake last week-en- d Umpires: Stark at plate; and five days age, suffered a Gowan at first, Klem at stroke. She grew steadily worse ond; Nallin at third. until the end. Most of St. Louis fandom The body was brought to Loband si gan Saturday and is at the given up hope.toThe create a family home, 20 South Fourth ing valiently 1 East. Funeral services will be pep banged away Happy Are Here Again. 12 noon in the held Monday at Some spectators sitting Logan Seventh ward chapel. Mrs. Larsen was born in Man- hind the muscians said t FIRST INNING chester, England, January 7, ATHLETICS 1855. and came to Richmond, Bishop fo Utah, when eight years of age. out to High. Haas grout She has since resided in Cove out, Frisch to Bottomley. Fr and more recntly in Logan. juggled the ball but threw She was a faithful church in time to make the out. Ci worker in various organizations rane also grounded out, Fi throughout her life. Mr. Lax-se- n to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no erroi was at one time the bishCARDINALS High poppe op of Cove ward. her husband single to short left. Willi Surviving are and the following children: ran back but could not ri John C. Larsen, Jr.. California; it. Watkins hit to left fc Ida L. Nash, Weston; Louis W. (Continued on page four Larsen and J. Reuben Larsen, Salt Lake City; Hazel L. Trimble. Oak City. Utah. Eighteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren also survive. The following brothers and sisters are living: Mrs. Ellen Larsen, NEW YORK, Oct. 10- "I J. W. Tltensor. F. R. Titensor, Railroad shares again led Mrs. Sarah Hyer, Mrs. Rose T. stock market into higher gre Allen and Joseph Titensor. today after a period of irn larity early m the session The carrier shares moved fractions to more than 2 pi PLAN REORGANIZATION Their performance was no Wells McEntire. Oneida dis- spectacular as that of ye) trict chairman, and Scout Ex- day but in relation to the ecutive Preston W. Pond will mainder of the market it meet Winder. Idaho, ward offi- considered equally sigmficai Industrial issues were cials active in scouting at 12:30 week-en- d pr p. m. Sunday at Winder to dis- pressed by cuss the matter of reorganizing taking, but they rallied close. before 43. the rails the Winder ward scout troop 1 CORNERS October 9 Editor The Herald-Journal- s Dear Sir an Brother: This is Fire Prevention week, an th Punkin Corners volunteer hosecart brigade celebrated last night by respondin to a fire at th Widow house, gettin Maloney's there in record time to save th' lot. Th' Punkin Corners volunteer fire department has done n,oble work since its establishment, havin rescued three hencoopu from th ravages of th red demon an' saved Josh Dmkledorf's house, when it exploded due to Josh puttin too much sugar in a batch of home brew. Th only blot on th record of the fire laddies is when they failed to respond to a fire at th Elite livery stable Th last Thursday night. bovs waited for thief Ezra Ilicks to lead them into action, but Ezra couldn't answer th alarm, owin to the fact he had mislaid his wooden leg. There is some talk of buy-ia new bucket for th fire Will let you department. know when this important is taken. Your special step correspondent. n' GRA.MPAW NED OAKLEY SEES FUR TRADIN( EARLY CACHE' HISTORY THAT 19OF cp ep 9 Mountain Fur company, organized in 1823, under the auspices of Majors William H Ashley and Andrew Henry in St Louis. had group Bndger's been sent down the Bear river comwho by Etienne Provot manded a division of Henrys forces which had also been sent out to work independently of another group under Ashley in order that more territory might ' covered in the trapping opa, ,rolltf,brlet'rfrtmimiTernnnsf0rrCS be eration. !0rln),a Before the coming of Bridger, ALL EARLY MEN and for several years thereafter. WIRE TRAPPERS Cache or Willow valley as white Jim Blackwith was in Cache men first knew it. was an In, DENSE WILLOWS GIVE dian hunting ground, inhabited valley in 1825. Osborne men into led EARLY CONTEST another Shoshones. the trapper chiefly by Dense growths of willows covBndger was one of a party Cache valley in 1834 and again 1840. In into Sublette led William of this section gav? by ering parts Indians had game aplenty to rise to its first name Willow Cache valley via territory now as Gentile and Bear hunt in Cache valley before the known was to changed valley. Later it Cache valley because furs were .Lake valley. They were a group white trapper came to spoil ground. Here stored in caches here to await from a company of the Rocky their hunting a more favorable time when they could be gathered and taken to the main headquarters of the fur company. Rival fur traders from such great companies as the Hudsons Bay were combing the region for fur bearing animals and they both feared and were feared by the men of other trading companies. Appropriating furs was a favorite, as well Rus--ell- deer, roamed antelope, mountain sheep, and beaver. other as well as species many of wild life While the Indian this food for in hunted mostly locality, the white man .sought would eagerly for the furs that bnng high prices in St- Louis and other American fur marJelk, kets- Hunting beaver was one of the chief activities of Bndger and his men They, and others who came aftei them trapped along the streams of the valley, them their various giving names the varied Notwithstanding purpose of the Indian and the trapper in remaining in Cache valley, the natives and the white newcomers got along well together. Bndger's camp in the winter is not of 1824-2- 5 definitely known, but the spot is believed Cp cfjg to be near Cache Junction, had men in the valley later. Director William Peterson of (They found this cache, various- the Utah State Agriculturally estimated at $1500 to $5,000 college extension service, wrote in value: appropriated every an article which he read a few fur and treated the matter years ago before the Logan1 as a great joke on the rival Chamber of Commerce. He re- - Ogden companv The story, told with glee corded that Cache vallev. be- sides once being known as Wil- around every campfire, referred to the valley from then on as low valley had also been referCache valley, and the name red to as Chicken valley Suspicion, on the part of has maintained. Peter Skeen Ogden, another CAMP ON CREEK noted trapper, that a fur cache NEAR SMITHFIF.LD which he had on the Ashley After the coming of Bridger fork would not be safe from his men into the valley, competing companies led him and to bring his store of furs to a trapper bv the name of Major He is thought Hams spent sometime here. He Ogden valley. to have chosen Cache valley as is said to have told Brigham a safe place also to cache furs Youngs Mormon pioneers of Between Hvrum and Paradise, 1847 that he regarded Cacheaccording to tradition. Ogden valley as a much more favorasent his men to cache fursible place for settlement than along the Little Bear river. A San Lake valley. Some Hudsons Bay fur trad- Spanish fur trading company I ers are said to have wint in the valley in 1833. cam on Summit creek, where Sn field is now located. They said to have cached sup three miles northwest of camp on the banks of whc now called Cub river. The was made necessary because men lost most of their n that winterFrer Charles Captain viewed Cache valley in while passing near the pre site of Weston into the M G valley, and on to the - Salt Lake valley Captain in the ad Stansbury was He ley in October 1849. tions crossing Blacksmith Logan's Fork, High Fork, other streams in Cache. Bria Six years later, Young sent men with Into the valley. Then begai history of Its settlement- - 1 |