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Show THE HEKALD-JOURNA- SATURDAY. DECEMBER MOST POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT bould Cache County CHURCHESj Fair Levy Be Dropped Logan Stakt '. UT An. LOGAN, L. they pay the largest part of the President, Cache County Fair levy and are ever ready to add to it by offering cash Association prizes In 1009, the Utah State Legis- and sliver cups, and are pleaslature passed an act enabling ed to do it. Fairs are a the County commissioners to sumulent to their business. It levy a tax for the exhibition means activity. The dimes they of the products of any county spend in taxes and premiums come back in dollars. It Is a within the state at either or domestic fairs or exhi- - ipiofitabie investment for them bitas. This ordinance was re- alld should be for us, why not vised in 1917 and again in 1921. push it along' The fair grounds are located .tnd a limit set not to exceed two tenths of a mill in any one at the Logan City park and has been in active operation for the yenr-tTUrtOll, the main project of last 20 years. They are susr tained by the patronage of Unihe Boosters club of Logan President H.' E. Hatch, mas people, and appropriations from the promoting of the County Cache county, with plenty of Pair. Logan city, under Mayor splendid clear running wate, Henry G. Hayball, granted a and green grass, shade in abunlease of thirty acres ot the dance, it is situated idea', i forty-fowide half-mil- e track began city park to the Fair for a period of twenty-fi- combined with an adequate arena suitable for the staging ve years and for the sum of one dollar. One hundred busi- of almost any kind of outdoc sport as it faces a substantia nessmen members of the Boosters club of Logan and one hun-rire- d well protected grandstand with and a capacity ior seating close to dairymen, farmers ot the businessmen various 5000 people to the west and roit.h on a high elevation are towns of the county, contributthe exhibition builded thirty dollars each for the situated erection of an exhibition build- ings, nidging arena surrounded bv a well arranged for display) ing and the building of sheds tor the protection of t lie cat- substial set of rattle and horse tle horses, sheep, hogs and sheds, supplemented with a well lighted and ventilated building poultry. for the exhibition of foxes and IMPROVES QUALITY poultiy OF PRODUCT The improvements of these From the first year, the fair grounds and the added neceslias been well attended. Friends sary build-'"ere the result--omet friends they had not seen the money expropriated from m years, and under the vibrathe tax levy during the past tions of the lowing of cattle, 20 years, all has not been the naying or horses, and the wasted, it would take upwards trowing ot roosters, and the of $50 0( 0 to replace this little strains of music a feeling of plant, and it stands as a monthe ument. without a frown, to the friendly intercourse filled souls and lightened the hearts thrift and economy of a happy of the' people with joy and happeople. piness. Abolishing all feeling of HAS BEEN BOON dass restrain and combining all TO CACHE VALLEY is one big happy family, thus It has been a boon to Cache the fair is established, not all Valley for the two last decades .Or pleasure but most for business. A premium is offered for in sustaining her in a most enthe best specimen produced in viable position of being one ot lorses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poul- the most thrifty and prosperous valleys of the state of Utan, try, foxes, agriculture, horticul-tnwomen's work, manufac- therefore a worthy institution cf turing, arts, science and every value, deserving the moral and tne of industry, all for the financial support of every citizen and institution within its mirpose ol improving the dualboundary. ly of our products and the The popularity of state and of the same throughcountv fairs throughout the out the state and nation. In 1911, only two towns pre- United States is manifest by n the fact that they are sustained ended to have registered by appropriations by every state dairy cattle. Those wide in the union, there are no states iwake dairymen, of Richmond md Lewiston prior to this year, without a fair within its border, counties d spent thousands of dollars and the number of within the states without a breeding stock, paying as fair are becoming less and less igh as fifteen hundred dollars A county without ir bulls and a thousand dol-i- s each year. or more for cows. They a fair is looked upon as a comwithout public interest, bought the best blood lines munity surely it taxes iiat the market produced and or enterprise, andanct. interest public ap$iey found their Investment a public to promote their, jroflfcuble one. This investment propriations no fairs in existence Has put Cache Valley on the there are has come w ithout being sustained by levies map and money where back from the western and ad- or appropriations are paid, and any comjoining states for the produce munity who will attempt it, and of these high priced cattle dursucceed to make a creditabe ing the last twenty years with organization out of it wall cerleaps and bounds. tainly be entitled to the blue In 1911, these breeders were ribbon but notwithstanding all supplied with an over abun- this, are necessary instidance of male animals and were tutionsthey and worth the effort as looking for an opportunity for an aid to our commonwealth. their disposal. The dams of some of these young cattle were (wted at the Cache county that year and were a People from the south NOTICE OF SALE end of the valley were astonishrt pails ed to see two to overflowing being IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF fi.led THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISdrawn from one cow two times exhibitor TRICT, IN AND FOR CACHE i day, and when the COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. displayed a milk check from the Richmond Creamery for of LIFE INSURBENEFICIAL $29.50 for the production this cow for one month, it ANCE COMPANY, a corporation. vs JOSEPH LAWsurely established her quality. Plaintiff, EVA LEWIS WEBB, Did they sell their young bulls? RENCE Yes. And registered Holstein WEBB, his wife, and ANDERtattle began to oe produ-e- u m SON & SONS COMPANY, a cor-as poration. otherwise known tvery town in the valley. COMLUMBER ANDERSON CACHE HERD NOTF.I) PANY. Defendants. MlR EXCELLENCE To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at herd is The Cache valley the .countv noted for its quality. It has the front door ofcitv of in the Logan been shown for years at the court house of Cache, State of Utah-o- n Ogden Livestock show and the County 21st day of January. 1932. state fair. At bath of these at, the 12 o'clock noon of said dav. the with competes it places, or parcels those certain best dairy herds of the coast f land situate pieces in Cache Couniv. of west Chicago. states all (nd State of Utah, described as folIt is always in the money and to witlows, exmany times winning over Plat lots 7 and 8 in Block 25,Richbelieved hibits whose owners Thus the A". Erickson's Plat of Could not be beaten City. fame of Cache Valley dairy cat- mond The South 8 rods 9 2 feet tle through their being adver- nf Lots 5 and 6. in Block 26 tised at fairs and exhibitions are Plat A''. Erickson's Plat of known throughout the inter- Richmond City. mountain states, reaching as Beginning at the Northwest far west as Portland and Seattle corner of said Block 26. and where they have been" able to thence South 11 running the with successfully compete thence East 17 rods: Letter herds of America. rods: thence North 11 The desired results of all thr rods: thence West 17 rods thrift to the beginning, containing in display has been to bring and prosperity to our common all acres, more or less wealth. No people can prosper Situate in the putheast quarter time breeding their spending of Section 2b, Township- 14 anilpKringing to maturity ani- North of Range 1 East of the mals that will not pay for the Salt Lake Meridian. This is cost of production. Together with all rights to the Why use of w'ater for Irrigating said why a county fair. courlw officials levy a tax so lands and for domestic use as twelve thereon to which Joseph Lawn amount small cents on a thousand dollar val- rence Webb and Eva Lewis uation. Webb, or the premises mortgagA farmer or agriculturist with ed, were as of February 4, 1924, an investment of $10,000 assess- or thereafter entitled, whether ed at probably 60 per cent of its such rights were evidenced by value would pay less than 75 shares of stock or water in cents for a fair tax to sustain any ditch or irrigation company, an institution created for the or otherwise; also all rights In sole purpose of stabilizing a ditches or laterals and rights-of-waused to convey such quality market, and advertising his products. Prosperous pro-- ' water. rluccrs being success and create Purchase price payable in lawa tilling condition among ful monpy of the United States businessmen of all classes, justi- Dated at Logan, Utah, this 26th fying the amount of the tax day of December, 1931. Jeff Stowell, Sheriff of Cache they pay. Rai'roads, transportation com- Countv. State of Utah. ASHBY D. BOYLE. Attorney panies, manufacturers and pay ;many dollars to for Plaintiff. nix'rdn fairs and expositions, Date of Last Publication Janand they do not complain, yet uary 20, 1931. DUNBAR for-ng- n i un-ce- ot i f e, hol-stvi- pio-miu- sen-jatio- Legal Notices ten-qua- in the Eleventh ward hall 1m- portant business pertaining to the quorum will be discussed A full attendance is desired. Quorum Fiesidency. j FLEYENTII WARD Dr. E. a Jacobsen will be the speaker at the Sunday School services in the Eleventh ward Sunday morning TIRST WARD Henry Squires who recently eturned from the British miv ion field, will be the mam speaker at the Sunday evenn g neeting in the ward. Services) at iegin o'clock 7 Cache Stake-- - FOURTH HARD A special New Year's program will be given in the Fourth waul Sunday School Sunday nioinnut Featured on the program will be E. R Owen as speaker Other nuinbeis will include a vocal duet by Mr and Mrs. L J Hailey, a french horn solo by George Bell, a musical number Tirmshed by the Book ol Mormon class and a vocal duct 'Christian Science is the sub-leSunof the day, Dec. 27. for all branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in lesson-sermo- Massachusetts. Boston. Golden Text Isaiah 49 5 The glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together; for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it. The citations which comprise n includes the the the from following passage Bible' "The sun shall be no more light by dav; neither foi brightness shall lire moon give light unto thee: but the Lord shall be unto thee an evei lasting light, and thy God thy glory i Isaiah 60 19. The lesson sermon also includes the following correlative passage from nage 109 or Science and health with key to the Scriptures bv Mnrv Baker EdChristian Science reveals dy: incontrovertibly that mind h that the only reahtie. are the divine mind and idea This great fact is not. however seen to be supported by sensible evidence, until its diVIWS.'.flrlncl-- ' pie is demonstrated bv healing the sick and thus proved absolute and divine. Christian Science services arc held each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and each Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 10 o'clock each" Sunday morning. All meetings are held in the assembly room of the Cache ValThe pubU-iley Bank building lovingly invited to attend lesson-sermo- Important in its effect on Cache farmers is a recent decision of tlie Interstate Commerce commission refusing to permit the railroads to increase fre.ght rates on schedule A This composes many major farm products grown in Cache county. Details of the commission s ruling have been sent to George B Bowen, president and manager of the Cache Valley Commission company and a member from Cache on the board of directors of the Utah Shippers Traffic association. Sometime ago when the intention of the western railroads to seek inn eaed freight rate pnv,leges for incoming and outgoing freight into the intermountain region was launched, the Utah Shippers group started a vigorous fight to forestall anv increase Included m the A list on which no increase in freight rate was allowed are: Wheal corn. oats, barley, rye. flour, wheat meal corn, milk products. n. o. s hay and alfalfa, straw, apples peaches, berries, and grapes, fresh; fresh domestic fruits, potatoes other than sweet, dried peas and beans, and sugar beets. Products of agriculture, horses cattle, sheep, hogs, single and double deck. An increase of 12 cents per ton of 2.000 pounds was allowed on the following commodities: anthracite and bituminous coal, coke, mineral ores, gravel and other than glass or moulding On C list, posts, poles, and piling, lath and shingles, box crate, and cooperage materials, pig iron, scrap iron and steel are among the products listed to take an increase of 12 cents per ton of 2.000 pounds. . Christian Science ft Tho mco powerful searchlight in the world Is the .,ew ivj, developed in England by Ma'or Jack Savage. It throws beams in the form of a hollow grid, as shown above, so speed, height and unvction of enemy planes can be determined anti-aircra- At the Grand i III -- ll. OF LIFE PRESS persons were killed Christmas day m the United states, a United Press survey today revealed. The unusually high number ot deaths brought tragedy in the midst of many joyous celebrations. The weather played a prominent part in responsibility for the fatalities. It was one of tiie m,ldest Christmases in recent years in most sections of the country, with snow a rarity Motorists took to the highways in gieat numbers, the result being that well over one-ha- lf the deaths were due to automobile accidents. In California, winter t haven a climatic reUr versal was blamed for a heavy number of automobile accidents, only a small percentage were fatal. A sharp decline was reported in the number of deaths from poisonous liquor or overindulWestern gence in alcohol. Pennsylvania had a high total seven but elsewhere deaths were few. One each was reported by Baltimore, New York Citv Wisconsin and Ohio. Suicides likewise were few, considering the contrast between the spirit of Christmas and the plight of the unemreployed. Only eight were were However, there ported sx deaths bv falls or leaps from windows, among which might be several suicides. BY UNITED than. 200 More cold-dodge- Presbyterian Bible school meets rv Morning worship follows at 1! oclock The sermon theme will be: Why Christ Canje fliere will be no set vices afternoon4)ir'fevniig PARASITE PLANTS Air plants of the pineapple family, growing in British Guiana, are perched in tree tops. They grow in a mass, particularly on fig trees, and exist as parasites until their long roots reach the ground. For lighting cigarets or starting fires a German has invented a paste that, when squeezed elements All chemical from a tube and exposed to the composed of electron and air, ignites. tein electric atoms. What do society girls do when them family fortunes suddenly vanish? In most instances, such bereft young ladies have been known to plunge right into the workaday world and make commercial successes out of lives that once had been ordained mainly for squanderous activities. Secrets of a Secretary has to do with the activities of just such a gml Helen Blake played by Claudette Colbert at the Grand theater for the First half of the week In this story the heroine is even more than ordinarily burdened. She has acquired a husband who turns out to be a worthless fortune-huntwho, as soon as he sees their money going, goes himself, deserting er the girl. much-embitter- T11 1 : I DEC. 27, 2N ( 2!) TjTe 7-- iIj rjn i ryi Ti ill T iTi n In from the Herald Journal the grain growers committee oi Boxelder county. Because of the manv wheat growers in Cache Valley and the bearing the message will have on their situ ition, it is arried here in full sign of piospenty bigget a man's hand was the risAithur VV ing price of wheat Cutteii ol ChieaiO able glam personage, expects si HO wheat That would mean money foi fill mers would mean buying goods which would me ui luring men and that plus a few othe. things, woud mean prosperity The world-wid- e depression ol the past vear has been no ie .peetor of pers in nations se: or creed young or old pool oi neh It has fastened Us tenia eles on all alike E .penally liUeiestmg to .stu dents of nature, have been tin reaction of men in all walks of hie to the destructive effects of Thousand: this depression have seen the results ol a liletnne of hard woik wiped out in a single stroke Ollier thousands have watched caie-full- v laid plans crumble slowly before their eyes, while they stand helplessly by The reaction of men to conditions such as these, vary from black despair to utter lijdiffer once Some have been stunned while misfortune, by their others have taken the attitude of What's the use," and have quit cold But the majority of men have reacted with a spirit of defiance, disdaining lo mourn over their losses, and straightthemselves to way organized combat the problems with which they are faced This latter class belong mostly to our faimers and there is no doubt but that they will be the first to recover their .stride, for they are on the right track The courage and the cheerfulness of the American farmer in the face of difficulties and discouragements that have beset his path is a fine thing to see Following is a portion of 'he Agriculture Marketing Art. An act to establish a Federal Farm Board to promote the merchandising of commodities m interstate and foreign commerce and to place agriculture on a basis of economic equality with othei industries Be it enacted by the Senate and the House ol Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled Section tai That it is hereby declared to be the policy of Congress to promote the merchandising ol agricultural commodities in interstate and foreign commerce, so that the industry of agriculture will be placed on a basis of economic equality with other industries. and to that end to protect. control, and stabilize the currents of inter-stat- e and foreign commerce in the marketing of agricultural commodities and A than d nmra'.um. Congress has followed him somewhat unwillingly His original moratorium proposal was received with enthusiasm in both parties. But disillusionment followed x'ien it was obseived that France held uii tlie plan and forced changes in it ov his Thfie is strong , Eumpean countries which are spending a total of possibly lour times that on armaments, and m addition some, in some instant es show a disposition to squeeze Germany down to tlie last red cent Suspicion arising out of this .situation, the feeling that Furope is trying to wriggle out of its war debts without seriously slashing its own military expenditures, and without being willing to give Germany an adequate chance to recover, accounts in large measure for the strong feeling among many in congress against relenting on war debts. IKESEPv'IN'G A her! of eJO buh'.uo boueht in 1907 by Canada tnd introduced in the Fort Smith disi i of the Noiiowe-t- , now nairhcs more thm 1..C0G The animals are protected ay the U.v.ratn. happened and gloom is upon the nation. In the meantime made millionaires have been through speculation in wheat. This ught to be an to those who are not blind to the old system of marketing and its absurdities and injustices Yours for progress and of present day leadjustment er problems. Grain Growers Committee. agricultural 1 t Her Press aid-Journ- al 1X1 4X1 ill jj 1X1 ryi iji np iji iji Ti Xj 1T1 1X1 iXj tji iji iji ilj iji rp ip Xi iTi iTj iTi Tj iXj iji pp iji iy iji 1X1 fjjj Zi Xj iji pp $ ltMVVVVVVVV,lnlr 0)e Specialize in Printiiyi , Brackett Wedding Announcements Letteiheads :: Bill Heads Statements :: Cards Hand Bills :: Programs Envelopes, etc. 2 m Phone 50 fbranvlhiinj, in Printing, I'? X V JL N ' - T st . v , , ",v i TOOcoooooooooocccoo&8ccsocaocoo6cqo&ooo&gogoooogc5ccoaog5coccacogo530caooooooi T T. iT TiTi.T T iTTiTj 1T1 aXj T TiT "T "Ti"T"T T"T 2i lXj Z iZi tZi il Xj tZl kZl ili tXa.iXi iT IJI IJx "Jl IJI iXhZi ?J$ Pp fjl fjl Ijl IJ1 IJ1 Ijl IJ1 fjl fjl J1 IJI rW IJI fjBIT PJI tjl Ijl IJI IJ IJI Ij 1 rjl X ALSO GOOD COM EDIKS AND PARAMOUNT NEWS . compression. MKTAXA a(l'i!it',il, directed hv George h!,ott based on a story by lurles i! The Diesel oil engine has no spark plugs. The fuel it ignited by heat generated by the high Itl.RMERT MARSHALL ( 4, IHTFA1.0 (OLIJEIIT GEORGES in opiKx-itio- eongie.xs to giving $250 000,000 in w.u uebt payments a year to I.Al DETTE 1- -2 y received theoretically. But it is confrontthat many businesses with earn.ngs cut in half or worse, practically haven t got the money to pay them. , tfie outside with Dealing world Piesident Hoover has sought to relieve the pressure ed with a condition (ommercial Job Printing, 4 -2 coimmmiia-tio- tive associations or coi potations iindei their own control tor greater unity of effort in niar-- I keting and by promoting the establishment and financing ot !a farm mat keting system of pio- dueer-owneand producer-eon-- I t lolled cooperative assoi lalions and other agencies bv aiding in preventing '4 and controlling surpluses in anv agricultural commodity through orderly production and distribution. so as to maintain ad vantageous domestic niuki! tnd pi event Midi sm pluses from "losing undue and excessive lluetuations or depi in niices for the commoditv " All citizens should lamilime themselves with the content uid purposes of thg. act by se-mg a copy of the same and levote some time to the study of the same Intelligent action md support by all citizens will easily accomplish the eomplet-ii- e ol the new marketing V, lent which has a good lounda ion and objective There must ol necessity be a changed attitude bv those who ire at present and have been in the past, preiudieed against tins new national law It roust be understood to bp appreciated We me fully convinced, obedience to laws winch are now on the statutes is the answer lo aur present problems: readjustment to present day pioblems. tnd conditions are necessary. Thorough organization of the nations agricultural industry is the paramount issue before the American people today. One dollar wheat will do more to unfreeze the assets of the nation than anything suggested-'far Buying power is needed - farmers are the best market America has, they need better and new homes on the farm, for themselves, for the poultry, for the dairy cows and other fences, livestock, woven wire much clothing, and other merchandise at this time. Wheat is a barometer. Just a short time ago a smile came over the nation, wheat went to 61 ten's The farmers were made happy, the banks were made happy, ihe railroads got optimistic and juit on moie men. Then something 6?3f3igi5iui2iui5i5iSiSi5 time: TOl) VY! (HR M RX DUOS. SUNDAY, .MONDAY, TUESDAY Note. The following has heen NEW YEAR (Continued troin page one) aooooscooBoeoMMoweoaoeooeeooeaoooBOocwwaoeaooeoacasiaseooeoooj MONKIA MUSIN' ESS IN Editors HERE'S MORE ABOUT rho-dant- LST i PAGE FIVE But she gets employment as a social secretary for a wealthy family with whom she had once been on a par socially. The father and mother of the family treat her with the respect that her earlier status in their stratum demanded. But their young daughter Sylvia is their food products-'- I' just a trifle snooty. by minimizing speculation. are Scientists "(2t by preventing inefficient experimenting with sodium amytal. used in and wasteful method of distrie. bution. connection with sodium 3 as a treatment for some by encouraging the orgacases. nization of producers into effec insanity are pro- 1021. Urge Organization For Grain Growers Relief The Logan Stake High Priests will meet on Sunday at 2 p m BY GEORGE 2 0. , , WPI |