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Show m4 . r V- - -- - S UTAH STATESMAN, AUGUST 24, 1928. Cache Valley Stands High in Agriculture And Kindred Business . First When Men Enter Cache Valley in 1824; Was Hunting Paradise. Peter Maughan Company First to Make Permanent Homes There. (OOXTlXrED mOM MCI ONE.) not amvallable, are dovotod to tho production of wheat, the liard grain ' eo much dealred by the miller. In tho watered area a great variety of crops are produced ami the careful method! of tilling the euil are most noticeable, owe enters the valley from tbe southwest over a fine highway at WeilaviUe and from there on around the south ot the valley and along the east side to the state line Just north of It Is a succession of well groomed fields and fruitful orA fine pated and oiled chards. highway now extends from one end of Cache county to the other. A good gravel highway extends from the Idaho lino to the north end of the valley. Bugsr beets form one of the principal products of the Cache Valley farnie although dairying yields the greatest amount of revenue. Around these two branches of agriculture Cache Valley is shaping its destiny. Four sugar factories are now located in the valley and there are thoueands of acree of beet planted, the one crop for which a market is secured whAi It is planted. The Cache farmer has learned the lessor of dlverslflcstlon and on svery farm one seees a small held of cows and on some very respectable sized herds. Most of the animals show the Holstein strain although many Jerseys are seen and there are some Guernseys. Cache county boasts of some ot the largest and hint pure lired Holstein herds In tha state. The herds are well managed. There are five cow testing associations with an enrollment of 2.500 cows. An accurate account ie kept of each animal's production so that no border cows'' are kept. For percentage ot milk cows. Cache county ranks among the highest in the nation for cow testing The is associations. county practically free from tuberculosis among the cattle. Along with tbe milk Industry there are two large condensed milk factories which always assure the farmer of a good price for his milk. These companies are the Borden Condensed Milk company at Logan, and tho Sego Milk Products company et Richmond A new condensed milk factory known os the Western Condensed Milk company hes recently been built at Wellevllle. The Sego Milk Products company plans to establish a powdered mtlk plant at These milk factories Bmlthfleld. make It poeelble to pay the farmers higher prices for their milk than dairymen receive in other piacee where they have no condensed milk factories. Another important Industry Is that of peas and beans. The larg Kicli-mon- d, est one unit pea canning factory In tha world ia located at Bmlthfleld and now owned by the Utah Pack, ing corporation. It wee formerly a part of tha Morgan Canning company. A plant for canning beans Is located at Hyrum and owned by the earns company. Beans and peas maks a fine rotation crop with sugar boats and other crop. The general center for all of Cache county's activities of course, is Logan. It haa a population of 12,000 and la tho county seat. It is the business center of tho valley and has adequate banking and 'mercantile facilities. Tha climate ia delightful ranging from the warm, growing montha of summer, through the bright exhilarating spring and fall, to anappy winter weather which brings with it the characteristlo winter aporta of sleighing and skating. Logan city Is served by electric anil steam railroads and has local lectrlc car and bua service. It is on a paved highway running north from Balt Laka and la tha Junction point for two direct routes to National park. One route continues north through Pocatello, and on to tha west entrance; The other, especially noted for He wonderful scenic beauty, goes northeastward through beautiful Logan canyon and on throiigls the Jack-eo- n Hole country to tho south entrance. The city has Its own electric lighting system, and la alao served by a private power company. Plenty of water for homo purposes is furnished by the city system which pipes pure spring water from Logan ranyon. An extenaiva aewer system serves tho City. Logan Is a city of comfortable homes. Its broad paved streets, parked with verdant grass, its public and prlvato buildings, its efficient street lighting system make it a beautiful city In which to live. The city has one daily and one newspaper. It has three theatres, one of which, the Capitol, has been characterised as the best planned, most artistically finished end finest built playhouse In tbe entire Vestem United States It has 15 churches and is tha home of Logan temple, a building that adds picturesqueness to this beautiful city as the cathedrals in Europe mark for special Intermit the cities in which they are built. Its position on the Yellowstone highway and its proximity to Logan canyon, a summer playground of unsurpassed beauty, maka It a tourist center. Tourists are well served by four modern hotels Eleven garages cater to the needs of autoleto. The city maintains a fine public camping ground fully equipped for auto travelers. An active Chamber of commerce with a membership of 410, live Rotary and Klwania clubs, and an active post of the American legion add much to the vitality of Logana na Sun. 1221-Las- ed. Creditors 1121. will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 418 Judge building. Bait Lake NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ' City, Utah, on or before the Ira A I). 1821. Rye Patch ASncs Mining and Mill-lu- g day of November, RALPH B. WRIGHT, Company. Administrator of John D. Shea, deLocation of principal place of ceased. business. 510 Atlas Block, Salt Lake Dato ot first publication Aug. 24, I City. Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A. D. 1828. Dan B. Shields, attorney to- - ethat at a meeting of ths Board of state. i Aug. 24, Bcp:. 14. Directors held on the 22rd day of July. 1828, an assessment of two ' IN THE DISTRICT COURT, cents (2c) per share was levied on all tho issued and outstanding stock rrobate Division, In and for Balt Lake Utah. State of County. ot the corporation, payable on or In ths matter of th estate of before Sept, let, 1828, to Mrs. Josephine Bhortino, Secretary, at 510 William Jams Dooley, deceasod. Atlas Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice. Ths petltlnn of Georgia J. DooAny stock upon which the assessment may remain unpaid on tha ley, praying for' the Issuance to Walker be 1828. will Brothers' Rankers, of let' let day of September. delinquent and advertised for sale- ters of administration In tlie crisisat public auction, and unless pay- of William James Dooley, d ;consmsnt la mads before, will b sold ed. has been set for hearing un Frion Saturday, tha 22nd day of 8ept., day the 7th day of September. A. 1828. at I o'clock p.m.. at tha offlca D. 1821, at 1:45 o'clock p.m. at th of tho Secretary aforesaid, by the County Court Houo, in th Court Secretary, to pay tha delinquent as- Room of said Court In Salt Laka sessment. together with ths cost of City. Salt Lake County. Utah. Witness the Clerk of said Court, advertising and expense of sal. JOSEPHINE BHORTINO. with the seal thereof affixed this Secretary. 17th day of August, A. IV. 1924. 110 Atlas Block. Salt Lake City, ALONZO MACK AY. - Richards and Richards, ! g. In "Th gates to tha general stats convention and also the congressional convention each delegate to have one-ha- lf vote and to constitute a regular delegation of 12 to each convention with II alternates. James Walton, mayor of Tremonton, wae named temporary chairman and later sustained for permanent chairman. Friends of Milton H. Welling, who la a native of Boxelder county.' are boosting him for secretary of state. Mr. Welling served two terme In Congress from Utah and at present la director of stuta registration of voters. Mr. Welling, It la learned, haa made no personal expression but it is anticipated he will appear somewher 0n the state ticket. C. Clarence Neslen, former mayor of Balt Lake, la also prominently mentioned In connection with the office of secretary of state. The Democrats of Boxelder favor their county chairman. Will E. Davis of Brigham City, for district attorney and a Logan man for district judge. In connection with tha Judicial office city Judge George Preston is being prominently mentioned. U. Q. Sweeten of Garland end T. L. Davia of Brigham City are the two Democratic county commit eloneiw of Box Elder. Sweeten cornea up for renomination this fall. Attorney Lewis Jones of Sylg-haCity la being mentioned for the offices of city judge and county attorney. JAIL XOW CERTAIN FOR m Cler. (Beni) Tty L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk. Rail. Musser A Mitchell, Attorneys for petitioner. Aug. 24, Kept. 21. Statesman. 25.) AnU-Saio- d. pear within twenty days after tha service of this summons upon you, if served within the county In which this action is brought; otherwise. within thirty dan after service, and defend the abov entitled action; and In case of your failure eo to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of Mid court. This action is brought to recover a Judgment declaring null and void the marriage rontraot heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff- WILLIAM swoggllng ths Republican voters, for It was a well established fact, even In those days, that no Republican could defeat William 11. King or William H. Wallace. Tbe talk about waking Smoot from his nap M ell bosh, too, fur Smoot had bten sleeping for thirty years and it (Continued from page one.) looked as though it was gulng to b permanent. Than ltocky Mountain canary, tha Democratic songbird, burst not want a woman's darling for forth Into ths music. Ills song want something like this: United of tho btatea. presldvnt On Monday a conference of woOh, Brand and glorious Utah, Just look wliat we liave here. men was held at which were presThree rousing Malay pirates In (ilia greet etmoeplierc. ent Mrs-- Gertrude A. Lee. Mrs. & Now, Sliadeg of all past heroes, look down from Heaven'S lielglit T. Spann, and Mrs. R. K. Allen, lor the llah Grand Old lariy is forming for a fight. national commilieewoinen of ColoWlien thieves fall out, you know the rest rado, Nevada and Utah, respectiveAnd IImvs have split wide ommi. ly, and Mrs. Burton W. Muieer, IIiIm And when all of IMood is spilled vice chairman of Utah. I'm coming in Mro. Lee reported a thorough organisation of every Precinct In What went on duSing the next few days nobody but the Old Boy Colorado, with a woman officer as vice chairman In every case, and a himself and Ernest Bamberger know about. Tho scene then opens very hopeful outlook for a Demo-crat- up In IsOgden at whut was supposed to bs the stats convsntlon, but what generally known aa tha Battle of Boiling Blood." election. The boys in tha back roam gut a kettle of suds and after washWhile Nevada haa not been so well organised from tho stand- ing down some ilinberger cheese sandwiches gave a toast to their regreat god BUNK. The words which filtered up from the manhole point of tho women, Mrs. Spann ported unusual activity and ex- of the sewer were something like this: see to determination tha pressed Oh, this is tlie land of tlm double cross-T- o that before very many days the lict-women ara In working order. with our pledges made We don't give a darn for party pride Mrs. Allen stated that aha saw We'll do as we no need for women's becoming hysIn tin-- trade terical over the statements of GovWe'll ditcli the men wlio went to tlm bat. To put us liens today. ernor Smith with regard to the Volstead act, because no change can And well drag out new who never did do A thing In thle game we play. be made quickly, and that while in We've got tills bunch like a herd of ihccp, some communities prohibition may Well slice off the tinkling ranis. have taken away tha visible eigne of vice and Improved tho working Then we'll drive the teat as we think bet And keep em alint up like clams. man, nevertheless taken aa a matWe'll promise to one, we'll promise to all, ter of the greatest good to the WCII do anything they say greatest number, there is great reason to doubt that it haa been a forBut when comes tlm call to work In the hall We'll do as we please today. ward step. she said, why vole For this is tbe land of tlm double cross. "Anyway. for Hoover? He IS not dry. In spits own of his announcement. His And doublers grand are we managers are telling the east that Well smile with grace full Into face he ia not, in order to ge their But In bark drive tlm mirknnrc. vole." Than tha eld Democraile songbird strolled down ths strset and felt so good about things that h stood on tlis corner and recited a bit of poetry which follows: REGER, Attorney for plaintiff. P. O. address. 408-- 8 McIntyre bldg.. Salt Lake City, Utah. k plee Dry Question (jiving Electors Food for Thought Now Utah liad a Democrat In f lie staleliouse on the hill And eight sell known Republicans hi laco did want to fill It was quite well considered that could it be arranged That all eight (ake the office, the office might he changed. But since the law provided that only one could work Tho paHy plans were halted with some wliat of a Jerk. For though all eight might manage, tills stale of our to run The job was far too heavy fur almost any one. In tha meantime the boys in the back room had come out and started things going Before long the slaughter of the Innorenta atari ed. For twenty hours the rogues schemed among themselves, each group trying to get the hog's share of the white meat of the body politic. The result was: (Vorkett strode out of convention hall With murder In his rye. He'd been knired to the hilt. And he wasn't built To let that Muff get by. Bo he swore revenge on all that dingo That met him with n lie. After ten years of prohibition, le a thing more of name than of fact, there la beginning to bs a general feeling among the which cognoscenti that prohibition achieved its full possibilities when it abolished the open saloon and public drinking, and that le the reason why millions of people ore not going to be offended at Governor Smith's declaration that in hie Judgment the Volstead law needs a good deal of revising. Radical dry enthusiast! will deny what every man kqowe to be the fact that thdre ie not slightest difficulty in buying liquor of a sort today and that those who want it can get It on a few minutes' notice. Public Then Bill Reegmlller drinking, with all its cohstant temptations. hat disappeared, but In' stead of decreasing now, drinking ia possibly increasing because there ! less fear of poison moonshine and a better understanding of tho multitude of sources from which alcohol can be secured. Any man about town" can tell you that liquor is comparatively easy to get not as easy as In the daye when open saloons violated every law of God and man to serve the appetite, but still comparatively easy. It Is safe to say that no party" has failed in the last few years for want of liquor, and it 1s equally safe to say that deaths and blindness from poison liquor havs been diacouragingly rare. That much of an improvement has been brought about by prohibition. but to say that thera Is no drinking Is folly. Thero is about as much hers In proportion as there la in any prosperous, community In the land. In Denver there is probably lees, proportionately. than there ia In Chicago, a notoriously poorly governed city, but anybody who wants It can get And blocked at tha very goal. And he threatened to tear, both hldo and hair, From those at tha golden bowL Yu-li- o, that want to brat yo-l- heard tell of such Wliocver Yo-l- a King, fool tiling, yo-h- o. And they claim tliut they could beat Wallace, too. Well, hero la a thing between mo anil yon There isnt n one In tliat bunch can get through, Yo-h- o, yo-l- If limy ever get to Washington town, Yo-lU will be in a circus and tlicyTl be tlm down, Yo-lyo-lWhen election la over theyll go to tlm creek And pnko tlirlr heads in ami lliern lot them stick. For we're going to lick 'em and lick eni and lick m. Yo-l- -- r. jlZuoc.- - i I yo-li- o, I yo-l- Mr. Falrbairn, a Republican and BACKS SMITH ON FARM AID a dry, declared bs believed th COLUMUUS. Ohio A. D. Fair-bulr- n Democratic party would squalls of Washington, member ot the economic situation. farm o Tha interests," Mr. Fair-baitwenty-twtho farm committee of said, want Just two things, from th northwestern states, headfarm relief and a decent governed by Georgs N- - Peek of Illinois, ment. I am convinced th Houston n McKary-liaugewhirh fostered the platform on which Governor Smith farm relief bill in Congress, an- stand will give both. I am nounced that he will support Gov. against Hoover bsrausa ha 1 ernor Smith in the presidential against tha farmers and haa best fur yewrs." rare rn v The Utah Agricultural 2 i Announces the Opening of fit Its Fall Quarter for Monday, September 17 Freshman Registration Friday and Saturday September 11 and 15. Courses Offered in the Schools off Agriculture Arts and Science Commerce "i t College Education i I . Engine Ring Home Economics Write for a Catalogue. 2 2 2 2 Lagoon Welcomes Yon TO THE Fun Spot of Utah FOR YOUR 2 ON te th ! 2 These are rambling argument, for it is Impossible to condense Into a brief paragraph the atory of the multifarious violations of tho law which go on almost openly every day and which ara not prosecuted because the law can not Indict or punish entire communities. It Is no indictment against the prohibition of public drinking and the public selling of liquors, but it la a severe indictment against the organisations which keep Insisting that there Is no 9 drinking in tha land and that there- fore both the eighteenth amend-ment and the Volstead law are, as 2 our Republican friends have it. sacrosanct.'' A modicum of honesty can be added to th present 2 prohibitory laws without affecting actual prohibition In th slightest. 2 Whether Governor Smith has in this direction to ofrer anything 2 that will appeal to popular sympathy remains to ba seen, but cer-be no man should tain it la thfkt charged with desiring to see the saloon returned or drinking increas- 2 ed if he insists that prohibition as 2 of wo have it today la not one-ha- lf one per rent as honest and effecu would have xealots 2 tive aa the In the Third Judicial District Court, of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Adeline D. Raymond, plaintiff vs. Joseph E. Raymond, defendant. Tha Stats of Utah to tho said defendant: You ar hereby summoned- - to appear within twenty days after ths service of this summons upon you.tlf served within the county in which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend entitled action; and In cos of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the de- believe. Greeley News. mand of th complaint which has been filed with tho clerk of sa:d court. This action le brought by Zion National Park the plaintiff to obtain a decree of divorce from the defendant, and Travel Breaks Records for the care and custody of her minor children. ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah-- All JOHN U. 8CHIES8, records for July travel to Zion for Plaintiff, Attorney n O. address, 2t) Utah Saving National park wero shattered th Trust Bldg- - Balt Lake City, past month when a total ot 7,054 the park, it waa entered (Aug. 24 - Sept. 21) persons by E. T. Kceyrn, park superintendent. here today. SVMMOXH. Of the total numher entering tha In the Third Judicial District park, J528 came by busses of Fark company from th Utah Court, of Bait Lake County, Ktate of Utah. Clara Barnes Dinwiddle, nf th rails at Cedar City; while in 1.571 Butos. Itnll plaintiff, vs. Daryl L. Dinwiddle, 5 526 arrived travel increased 45 per cent over defendant. The State of Utah to said De- July 1927, and auto travel 14 par cent. fendant ; 45 state. Visitors represented You are hereby summoned to Territories of appear within twenty day after District of Columbia, tho service of this summons upon Hawaii and Alaska. Philippine Isyou, If served within the county lands, and eight foreign countries in which this action H brought; Including Belgium, l.'anad. DenNew Zeaotherwise, within thirty days after mark, Germany, Java. land. Russia, and Houth Africa. service, and defend the above The total travel for the season to action; and In pass of your failure so to do. Judgmsut will be date I 19.221 and exceeds last rendered against you according lo yrar'a record by 5,722 or 43 per Indications th the demand of the complaint which cent. From present are st the close ha been filed with ths clerk of total number of vlsf said court. This action U brought of the present travel on Beptem-ber.inshould reach 22,004, a new by plaintiff to obtain a decree nf divorce from th defendant and for record, and an Increase of fl per record of the car and custody ot their child emt over the previous 24,201 established In 1927. Jeanne. the-abov- e So tills ia tlm hum'll Walker and Holden and Ilalvsr Farr Were vlrfnally boiled In oil To dear tha way for tho next mad play it. ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. SO. DIAMOND OIL COMPANY. . SUMMONS corporation of tho Stats of Utah, Bolt In th Third Judicial Court of prlnelpal place of business. Balt Lake County. Ktnte of Utah. Lake City, Utah. JOHN V. SCIIIKSft. Kroner Teenies, plaintiff, vs. Notlea la hereby given thnt at of Buard In the good lime mining, any the of th a regular masting Attorney for Plaintiff Alyn R. Weir, defendant of P. O. 21)8 Utah R:ivrig 15th feminine militants, only men will on to held the The address. tho enld day rtHte of Utah Dlrsetors A Trust Didg., Bait take City, Utah. walk bark from automobile rides. fenilant: 1821, an assessment of Cincinnati Timcs-tittI Aug. 2 4 Sept. 21.) cent (la) per share was levied on I You are hereby summoned to ap- - on, come out dead white Pierced to the very soul For he knew Im'd been jobbed. Bamboozled and robbed. K SUMMONS. so But th end ram at last. Tha Chicago fir, the Ban Francisco earthquake, the Mississippi flood, and all other calamities sooner or later have run their course and the Republican convention was no exception. And arter the party was over and tha bunch went out to bury their dead and dig up their hatchete tbe Democratic aong bird again locked over the battlefield and once mure lifted hie voice on high and sung: io HEAD super-ln-tende- nt World-Heral- all issued and outstanding shares of Diamond Oil Company (or ons mill per share on ell issued and outstanding shares of ths former Legal for the Utah StatesGustaveson Oil Company), payable man should he in tlie to Joseph Behllng, Immediately office by S o'clock Wedtreasurer, at 102 Vermont Buildnesday of the week of Issue. Lake Salt ing, City, Utah. Any stock upon which this asProbate and Guardian- sessment may remain unpaid on tha 15th day of September, 1821, ship Notices. will ha delinquent and advertised Fbr Further Information Consult for sals at public auction and unless payment Is mads before will the County CIrrk or Respecbe sold on Monday, October 15th, tive Signer. In tha Third Judicial District 1825, at 10 o'clock . a.m., at ths S02 Vermont company office, Court, in and for tha County ot Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, to Salt Laka. Stato of Utah. pay tha delinquent assessment NOTICE TO CREDITORS. thereon, together with the coet of Estate of Joseph H. Moore, de- advertielng and expense of sale. JOSEPH BEHLI.NO, ceased. Creditors will present Secretary. claims with vouchers to ths under302 Vermont Building, Salt Laka signed at 1507 Walker Bank buildUtah. City. ing. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or (Please make all checka paybefore the Sth day of October, A. able to the company). D., 1028. First t publication. Aug. 18. ELIZABETH ANN MOORE. Sept. II, 1825. Administratrix with tho will annexed of ths estate of Joseph NOTICE TO CREDITORS. H. Moore, deceased. Estate of John D. Shea, deceasData of first publication Aug. 2, Published (July At a mast meeting of Democrat-host- s of Boxelder county held In the new Armory hall, Baturtlay. Aug. II, at Brigham City, dele- ly (Continued from page ons.) Work in West To Convention Tha Indiana supreme court reaffirming the sentence of two months In Jail and a 1250 fine for Rev. E. g. Shumaker, of the Indiana league, leaveribetween him and thi bars only the faint hops ofan appeal to the federal supreme court Mr. Shumaker has now twice baeu held guilty of contempt of the hlgheat state court In printing matter deeigned to bully nnd Intimate it. This is part of his campaign to render Invalid every constitutional guarantee against search and seiura under Indiana'! dry enforcement low, tlm most drastic in the country. He even accused the court of repeatedly defeating 'Justice and of lettlnr tho guilty go free. Since the tho sentence was first Imposed he haa resisted Imprisonment by all possible devices. He Induced Senator Watson to write letters In an effort to help him; he enlisted Senator Robinson, and he used every other political weapon within reach, The Indiana supreme courts states that Mr. Shumaker has capitalised the fact of hie clergy membership to impress tha community life. of people with the truthfulness" statements really false. In thle he Many a man thlnka hes tolerant le like other superintendents" in when he la Just too shallow to de- some other states. Hie plight should velop a conviction. Birmingham be a salutary lesson to those who News. push misrepresentation and threats too far. Exchange. Japan Isn't treating tha Unltad States flirty. Her intervention in With the Roman alphabet Just China hns completely eclipsed our adopted, ths biggest ABC clnss in war with Nicaragua. Durham tha world la In Turkey. Omaha LEGAL NOTICES. Utah. Heads Womens Names Delegates ANTI-SALOO- N that bunch who were out for spoil. ('luff and Keyeer and Kelley, too, Wen washed to tlm murky sen Hy that smelly wave Hist swept to the grave, What was left of the U. O.y, Of Mrs. D.M. Draper Boxelder County hursday, 2 Paved Highway all the way Amp Frequent Electric Train Service 2 2 2 2 2 2 |