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Show Start AMEMCAN 1933 Right Subscribe For Cache American $1.50 per Year Second Year A Home Paper for Home People No. 23 Telephone 700 OF SCREEN PRODUCTION COOPERATOR COMITIES SAYS RECORDS FCRfillUTARV !STAYS box-offi- r" and "The Big Parade, Five Principal Roles Based on the Vlekl Baum play, which ran for more than a year at the National Theatre In Nw Y'ork, "Grand Hotel brings to the screen the most astounding galaxy of stars and players ever seen In a motion picture. Each of the five principal roles Is filled by an outstanding screen star. The exotic Greta Garbo plays the Russian dancer, Grustnskaya, who lives on the acclaim of her audiences and Is ready to die when they no longer applaud. John Barrymore, playa the Impecunious nobleman whose love for the dancer prevents him from turning thief. Joan Crawford Is cast as the seductive stenographer who Is will, lng to sell herself for whatever she Is worth to the Industrial magnate, by Wallace portayed Preysing, Beery. And Lionel Barrymore plays the provincial bookkeeper, Kring-eleiin healtn, who, broken spends his hoarded dollas to enjoy his last days In the splendo of the Gand Hotel. Lewis Stone and Jean Hersholt head the supporting cast which also includes Robert McWade, Purnell B. Pratt, Rafaela Gottschalk, Ferdinand Ottiano, Morgan Wallace, Tully Marshall, Frank Conroy, Murray Klnnell and Edwin Maxwell. Drawn into Vortex The lives of these strangely dif- rerent characters are drawn to- gether in the vortex of the fashionable Berlin hotel and the result n, is a fascinating dramatic panor. ama in which love, intrigue, mur- der, lust, comedy and traged all play a part. What happens to one on an exciting night in this hotel has its effect on each of the others, and although some, of them never meet, their lives are fan- - It Is pro- - tastically Intertangled. bably the most unique plot ever used for a screen production. Humorous THIS VALLEY tf Scandinavian Meeting Scandinavian meeting will be held In the Stake House Friday evening February 3 at 7:30 oclock. James Clarence Johnsen, P. S. Olson and Emil Anderson will be the speakers. We Invite all Scandinavians to be present. Scandinavian Presidency. Farm Records Necessary. Utah 9 3 2 BUDGET! T Report, Funds' IVv "That account book is the tiling Committees for the annual mill. I The annual financial report of Mohr shows that kept our heads above tary ball of the Utah State Agti ,crk Cache county expended $151,012.36, water the past year, County Agent cultural will be glv- ahlch college 1932, of R. L. Wrig'.ey quoted the wift of hlch IG5.949 86 was en by the military department en 'during for the gcnera, fund. one of his farm account cooper-atot3taI In the other funds as saying. The cooperator and February 24 In honor of the gov- - expended his wife stated further. We ore emor of the state of Utah and hu amounted to $85,062.50, the report surprised at the income from cer- staff, were selected at a meeting s'lows' tain sources and also surprised as of the advanced budget for 1932 amounted military student! The to where the money goes. which left an unex. $219,i81J0, and sponsors Sunday. Boyd Pulley only way we know what we are of In cadet major, will be gen- - rfndcd amount of $68,768 94. Logan, doing is to keep a record of the eral chairman of the affair audAe amounts expended the report farm operation." JUIY and witness fees were Miss Della Church of Logan. be This family turned Into the talion sponsor will be asslstaut !'er board budgeted amount, as was of health, the latter due . (the county agents office for summar- chairman. j state health department of the members The book for account fine a following very izing bills of the county to 1932 and has started on their 1933 sponsor organization and advanced a'own? officers will work on the cumulate for two or three years record which will be their third before presenting them. various committees: in this project. year Invitations: Echo Holmgren' of Bonds outstanding are $320,000 of Farm accounting lias been going Bear River, chairman; Jesse G. the county road bond Issue and a on in Cache County for two years Nelson, Preston, Idaho; John Fol- - refunding Issue of 1932 for $40,031 35 each erson, Pocateho, Idaho and Pa d with about coeperators The report also shows a surplus year. There are a number of other Bahen, Logan. 0f $159,218.93, which the county farmers who have secured account Decorations: Clayton Clark, Lo. to books from the county agents of- gan, chairman; Ted Thatcher Mar- property equipment amounted is the Following equipproperty fice so that the number of farm shall Glenn and Nada Rich, Loment of the county after the deaccount cooperators will be greatly gan; Ben Phillips, Kaysville; Ivy preciation had been taken: Real 1933. for enlarged Nilsson, Heber; Gordon Ashton. estate, $54,478.75; office equipment The farm record properly kept Ashton, Idaho; Frank Raymond. $11,08066; books and records, will show receipts and expenses Smithfield; Earl Jenson, Montpelier surveyors Instruments, $218,-2road tools and equipment, on the various farm enterprises. At Idaho; Elmo Morgan,' Paris, Ida$34,71427; department motor esulp. the close of the year the farmer ho. Salt ment, $1952.96; water Advertising: John Stewart, can look his business over and see rights, $490; ' Carma Cooley, county poor farm. $29,66822;. fire where-h- e has been efficient-" and Lake,, ghairman; where he could have done better Logan; Howard Law, Springville; department equipment, $7385.69; fair grounds, More progress In farming can be and Allan Douglas, Salt Lake. county building Tickets: Ronald Bowen. Logan, $3183.30; Maughan and county law made through carefully kept and library, $844.17. carefully analysed farm records chairman; Phyllis Holmgren. Worth Gutke, Smithfield; for the year are Expenditures than anything else connected with listed by department, with the disthe farm. We should have more Paul Sant, Clifton, Idaho. Receptions and patrons: Gordon bursement first and the budget farmers keeping records. Van Buren, Ogden, chairman; Al- amount second, as follows: County ton Lowell commissioners, $3900, $3900; counBingham, yemal, Woods, Logan, Jay Tolman, Amer- ty clerk, $7056.85, $7324; county ican Falls, Idaho. treasurer, $8029 68, $8668.50; county Grand March; Lynn Thatcher, assessor, $6719.94, $6960; county reLogan, chairman; Fanny Hodges, corder, $5046.37, $5464.30; county Russell Humphreys and John Hull, sheriff, $8282.69, $9310; county at- Frederick 72, Wilburn Hurst, pioneer cabinet maker and artlt. died Fatuiday at 8 45 a. in. at hu home. 511 North Main'ktn-et- . after an illness ot stoma h trouble and complications. lie as bom In Salt Lake, February 23. 1800, a son cf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Hunt Wlam a child hie family moved to Logan, hire, with the exeep- tion of a brief period. Mr. Hurst had continually lived. During this brief period he lived In Paris, Idaho, coming back to Logan in Fla-vil- la Funeral arrangements will not be made until word is received from relatives not residing here. 'e J. REUBEN 7; , n; Mrs. Sleena Myers Josephine Nielsen Away Services Held On At Wellsville Sunday, 1st Ward Funeal services were held in the Logan First ward Sunday for Mrs. with Bishop Josephine Nielsen William Worley conducting. There were a number of relatives and friends present to pay their last respects and to extend sympatry the bereft family. The choir sang, "I Know that Prayers My Redeemer Lives" were offered by Benjamin W ll"lore and Pres. G W Lindquist Speakers who extolled the life of departed and told of her many womanly virtues were Orson Smith, Pres. A. E. Anderson and Bishop Worley. An Instrumental duet was rendered by Gilbert Thorpe and choir Miss Ruth arkson; the Above sang, Beautiful Zion Grave at the Logan cemetery was dedicated by John Anderson of River Heights. Edward August Bowles. his home here Friday. He had suffered a short illness. He was bom at Tazewell, Va.. July 7, 1869, a son of Edward A. He and Margaret Lltz Bowles. came here from Fairview, Idaho. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katie L. Posteh Bowles, and a son and daughter, Orval E. Bowles, Fairview, Idaho, and Mrs. Zann Preston, Idaho; three Marshall, brothers, Samuel Bowles, Star Valley, Wyoming; Robert Bowles, Oakley, Idaho; Henry Bowles, Emmett, Idaho and three grandchild, ' ren. Services were held Sunday In the Lewiston ward chapel. Lewiston 63. died at LOST Large envelope containing complete loan papers belonging to Nephl Andrews between First National bank and Skaggs store. Finder return to Cache American or Mr. Andrews, 60 East 2nd South. Rewad. daughter of Hannah and Washington Jones. She came to Wellsville with her parents when she was 10 years old and has made her home here since that time. one daughter, Mrs. Mary Larsen, and two sons Moroni and Wm. Myers. Six grand children and three great grand children as well as one sister, Mrs. Hannah Wells of Montpelier, Idaho and one brother, C. A. Jones of Mt. Pleasant and one half brother, George Jones survives. Funeral services will be held or Thursday at 1 p. m. In the Second ward chapel. She Is survived by Harlow LOGAN STAKES Salt torney, $1457, $1457; miscellaneous, $3834.64, $4210; jury and witness. Program and Intermission: Ed- $1459.12, $1040; and irrigation ward Bogley, Salt Lake, chairman; drainage, $14.60, $140; building and Tyra Wilson and Clark Theurer, grounds, $432.56, $500; county surLogan; Reed Waldron, Tremonton. veyor, $527.18, $559; fire departFloor: Clyde Jorgenson, Logan, ment, $9258, $9467.50; county agent, chairman: Ruth Owens and Miller $2435.35, $2595 (includes county Ryan, Logan; Faye Walker, Salt demonstration crop and aent); pest Inspector, $3025.13, $2750. $18,946.23, fund, County road $25,000; Interest and sinking fund $22,347.82, $65250; poor fund, $16, . 364.31, $22,000; dependant mothers' fund, $7445, $12,000; state road fund, $19,553.58, $26,200; county Lewiston Among those who fair, $355, none; county library, attended the 16th annual conven- $50.40, none. tion Utah State Farm Bureau The 1933 budget calls for Federation were Pres. E. E. Hen. a reduction of $39,214 96. dricks and wife, Saul E. Hyer, Oral Layne and wife, Mr. and Mrs. d Lowell Karren, Mr. and Mrs. Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Clam-so- n Logan; Lake. McQuarrie, WILL PROTEST Mass Meeting Called for Thursday Night in Taberr nacle Members of ta Organizations Meet. j Aux-ilia- A mas3 meeting has been called for Thursday night in the Logan tabernacle by the Relief Societies, Mutuals and Primary organizations for the Logan and Cache stakes to draft a protest to the Utah State Legislature. The petition will oarry a prayer to the law governing body of this state to makes no effort to modify or repeal the prohibition law. While some of the citizens interpreted the vote at the recent election as voicing a sentiment against prohibition, there seems to be a strong sentiment in this section of the state favoring the present dry law. If the matter were put up to a vote of the people of Cache county, it is the prediction of the Cache American that Logan City, Cache county, Utah and the United States would be voted as dry as the Sahara desert. $180,-566.3- 4, Ho-wa- Karren. Mrs. T. S. Karren of Salt Lake returned to her home Saturday after a short stay at Lewiston visitBoy Recovers ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fay Bernhisel Harris Nish 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish, Is recovering and President H. Ray Pond and nicely at his home, following an Mrs. Pond were Salt Lake visitors accident Sunday in which the lad last week. was accidentally shot in the left On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. leg above the knee with a 22 Roma Stevens, Mrs. Sylvia Pope, caliber rifle being carried by Jay Mrs. Zona Wiser and Miss Nina Timms. The lads were out hunting Leavitt W'ere hostess to a trousseau rabbits. tea given in honor of Mrs. Howard Layne at the home of Anna Orchard. The color scheme of pink Residing in Logan and white was carried out. John Jenkins, one of the few The young couple, Eva Orchard remaining original pioneers of this and Howard Layne, both of Lew. valley, who has resided at Newton is ton, were married Thursday, Jan. for many years, is spending the 19 at the home of the bride, Bishop winter in Logan. He has been un- David O. Hendricks performing the der the weather for some time marriage ceremony. They left imbut was feeling well enough to pay mediately for Salt Lake spent the a visit to the office of the Cache week end and returned home SunAmerican Monday. Mr. Jenkins day evening. They expect to make will be 88 years of age on May 8, their home in Lewiston. 1933. Mrs. Marion Dopp has been suffering during the past two weeks with a severe cold, her condition Install Loud Speaker is reported better today. Mrs. Dopp Frank Nish of the Quality Elec- -' ' is seventy six years old but up un- trie company, has installed a loud t'l the present time she has been sneaker at the city fire station.' oilte well and active, her many This was placed In th fire hall so friends are anxious for her recov-- 1 the boys and girls who ".sr the erv On Saturday night the M. I. A. skating rink, ren sknte to reale. Game Making Department Effort to Eliminate Predatory Animals Killing Big Game. Three Best Shows Two men with two large hounds went Into Logan canyon Sunday with the view of seeking the whereabouts of cougars said to be killing deer and elk. These men were working under the supervision of the state fish and game de- The people of Cache Valley who go to the Capitol this week will see one of the finest shows In the land, during the first part of the week until Tuesday night Animal Kingdom, starting Wednesday and ending Saturday Grand Hotel and partment. then comes Son, Daughter startfew snows the days past Heavy are the finest make it difficult for the men to ing Sunday, these the high class shows ever to show In make much headway into the Capitol Theatre manmountains. They will hunt in Logan, Is always trying to got agement Card canyon and other places In the country and best shows the where these animals prey upon the this time they were successful in game. big getting the three very best at the put over a apron and overall dance same time, Just go to the Capitol in the Third ward recreational hall. where you can relax in a very seat and have two .comfortable A good crowd was in Max Orchard was a Logan visitor hours of enjoyment at no extra cost. Saturday. - j art"" , At a special meeting of the diof tlie Logan Chamber of Commerce held Friday evening, H. J. Hatch was elected as president, Olof Nelson a first vice president, John H. Moser a second vice president and M. R. Hovcy, secretary-treasure- r. A vote of thanks was given B. O. Thatcher, retiring president for the valuable service rector , j he had given the chamber and community. Mr. Tliatchcr expressMr. Hurst built the cabinets in ed his appreciation to the officers, the Cache county library and alo directors and all tlie committees did some of the cabinet ork in and members for tlicir fine supthe Logan L.D S. temple. Besides port. President Hatch asked for this cabinet work, Mr. Hurst aUo the support of the directors and has several paintings In the temp!" stated it would be necessary to He Is survived by his widow, have the full support of all the Mrs. Deseret Lindsay Hurst, and members to accomplish a program six sons and daughters, Clyde and worth while to the community. Lorin Ifur.t, Mrs. Parley Sava; The new officers will meet soon and Mrs. Mala Dalnes, Loyan; Mis. and outline a program of work Lillian Wilker and Mrs. Lavcrda and appoint the committees to be Brown, Pocatello, Idaho; one bro. presented to tlie directors for apther, Leo Hurst, Pocatello, Idaho; proval two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Barnett, Geo. B. Bowen who is one of the Salt lake; Mrs. Nellie Reeves, vice presidents of the Utah Ship, Brigham City. pers Traffic association reported Funeral services will be conduct- that a strenuous elforts was being ed Wednesday In the Logan L. made by the association to get a D. S. Ninth ward chapel at 1 reduction In coal freight rates In o'clock, with burial In Logan City Utah. cemetery. In discussing the work projects Friends may view the remains being done by the local Eraergenev at the family home any .time prior Relief committee, the necessity to the services at 611 North Mam. making a permanent' improvement at the Intersection of east center and the boulevard was stressed. It was reported the city commission had planned to call a meeting of the water companies and work out an arrangement for the changing of the headgates on east 1918. CACHE AND Passes Mrs. Sleena Jones Wellsville Myers, 72, widow of the late Mor. onl Myers passed away at her home on Saturday evening after a 4 months Illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Myers was bom at Spanish Fork, October 31, 1860, a CLARK Press dispatches from Mexico bring the neas that J. Reuben Clark, ambassador to the southern republic, will resign his position the middle of February and return to Utah ahere he will engage In the practice of law. Ambassador Clark came Into public prominence long before he assumed the duties of ambassador. His knoaledge of international la attracted national and international attention. As an intimate associate of the late Dwight Morrow he succeeded him as the envoy of the United States to Mexico. Mr. Morrow's record laid the founds, tion for a period of friendly relations between the two nations, which Mr. Clark has striven to maintain. His success is attested by the unanimity of the Mexican people in expressing regrets over his departure. Mr. Clark hps performed valuable service to his nation, has brought credit to his state and distinction to himself. bat-lsho- PRESIDENT Succeeds II. G. Thatcher Working to Reduce Rates on Coal Into Cache ValWork Projects Beley ing Bushed. Services To Be Held Wednesday rs Ezra Ricks of Logan, one of Cache county's pioneers and highly respected citizens, died Monday night of ailments Incident to age Mr. Ricks was bom July 18, 1853 In Farmington, Utah, and would have been 80 years of age on his next birthday. Ho was the son of Joel and Sarah B. Fish Ricks, Utah pioneers of 1848. The family came to Logan In 1859 and this has been the family home since that time. Mr. Ricks was a farmer for many years In the Benson ward district. At the time of his death he was the oldest living representative of the pioneer band that came to Logan In 1859. He was a member of the Cache County fair board until Its desolution a few weeks ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Adams Ricks; four sons, Ezra A. Ricks, Lester Ricks all of Los Angeles; John Picks of 8alt Lake City; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Knudson, Brigham City and Mrs. Julia Reese of Washington, D. C.; step daughter, Mrs. Ettle Kidman, Collinston; a brother, Joel Ricks of Logan and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Nibley of Los Angeles and Mrs. Esther Wilson, Salt Lake City, II? F.W. Hurst Funds Overdrawn. Dates Set for Feb. 21. II. J. HATCH OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE that has Lewiston Man Operetta About Ready Passed Away At Home on Friday H. Baugh, Jr. announces the F. completion of "Polished Pebbles, the Logan Junior high school operetta. The presentation will be February 1st and 2nd. The Logan Junior high school orchestra of fifty pieces will feature the musical accompaniment. The operetta Is very humorous and contains many fine musical selections. A matinee will be presented for school children Wednesday, February 1st. All old people over sixty years of age are cordially Invited free of charge for the Wednesday night performance at 8:00 p. m. The presentation for the general public will be thursday night at 8:00 p. m. u 62 West Center Returning To VITHITJ1 Give Farmers Idea Where In- Boyd Pulley General Chair - Clerk Mohrs Annual Comes come from and Sets Forth Where man Governor and Staff Were Lies to lie Honored Guests r Where lijf Expense Expended 'PIONEER OF all-st- ar jCACTIE COUNTY: BALL NAMED! TELL STORY HERE FOR FOUR NIGHTS ul 6an Franciaoo (USDA) Butter scoring S3 telling at 20 cents today. LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1033. YEARS MOST TALKED runs in Folio ins New York City tuid other pniut-pa- l cities of the United Stall s and and d the Canada, much discussed M G:and production, will open Wednesday at Hotel, the Capitol Theatre as the mos In Important local talkie event years. The world premiere of "Grand Hotel" at the Astor Theatre in New York was marked by the largest public advance sale of tickets In the history of the theatre and Its subsequent special engagements in hundreds of ci'les throughout the country proved It sento be a tremendous sation wherever screened, breaking theatre gross records and establish, tng new advance sale records. It la the most outstanding achievement of the motion plctue Industry, outdoing even such great successes of the silent era as Ben-Hu- Butter Market Aged Citizen Of Hyde Park Answers Call center and make this Intersection safe for the traveling public. At present a fill is being made Just east of the Deseret Mill by the Emergency Relief Fund that will connect second east with center street and the boulevard. The presidency of the chamber was asked to appoint a special committee to wait on the city commission and urge the securing of a crusher so that proper road materials could be prepared now while the relief fund is available. Olof Nelson stated that as soon as the weather conditions were suitable, he would commence the work on the cut at College hill. He would have use for about forty teams to haul the waste for the canyon road and other places. The cut at College Hill will provide some very fine material for crushing for permanent road work in the Hyde Park Mrs. Anna Maria Cook, 69, wife of William Cook, died at her home here Friday of dropsy. She was bom in Mutford, England, February 6, 1863, a daughter of William and Elizabeth Page Stockdaie. She had resided here since 18S5. She is survived by her husband and eight sons and daughters: Mrs. Laura Almstrom, Smithfield; Mrs. Mary A. Balls, Amaiga; Mrs. Lillie Hyde, Alma, Golden and Dewey Cook, Hyde Park; Mrs. Tessie Morse, Logan; three brothers and one sister: William Stockdaie, Franklin, Idaho; Jess Stockdaie, Cokeville, Wyo.; Sampson Stock-dal- e and Mrs. Elizabeth Carver, Hyde Park; 35 grand children and 12 great grandchildren. . Back from Coast city. Weston, manager of th: Central Milling company, is home from a business trip to the coast where he recently made a shipment of Logan made flour. While there he visited Mr. and Mrs. Hailstone. He reports the former Logan citizens to be well and happy. They Preston Funeral services were sent their regards to inquiring Loat Long Beach, last held Sunday gan friends. Calif., over the remains of Willard who was Hobbs, Awards for Fleeces one of the early pioneers of Pres- Two fleeces entered by the Utah State Agricultural college and by Franklin was his first home and W. S. Hansen of Collinston, Utah from there he went with his family were awarded first and second &nd Mr. and Mrs. John C. Greaves wool prizes at the purebred to Cardson, Al- their hibit of the International Live, berta, Canada, where they resided stock Exposition held at Chicago a number of years. Upon returning last month. to this part of the country he made . his home here in Preston and Seek Tax Reform built the Wilford Hotel, which he Pres. E. E. Hendricks of the named in honor of his youngest Cache county farm bureau, Frank j son. His wife Mary Ann Webster Wood, Melvin Buttars, H. W. BaL lard, Jr. and John Leishman, have 'Hobbs died about two years ago ' been chosen as a committee to and was also buried at Long meet with the legislature and tax Beach. Children surviving him are Mrs. reform agencies to urge a sales tax and an income tax to relieve some Emma Oo6tley, of Cardson. Al-the tax burden upon farms .berta; George, Clarence and Wll-an- d other real estate. The com- - ford and Mrs. Lulu Whitbck of mittee members have gone to Salt Long Beach. Brothers and sisters Lake to attend a meeting of the surviving are Charles R. Hobbs, state farm bureau in the Doolev Thomas Hobbs, James Hobb?, Mrs. Block tomorrow. This committee Samuel C. Parkinson, Mrs dith was chosen at a meeting of the Hadlock, Mrs. Martha Rolfson, executive committee of the county Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. O C Hal. farm bureau held Monday at the gren, Mrs. S. J. Hardy. M-- s H. B. court house. Hawkes and Mrs. D. S. Kennedy. H. R. Willard Hobbs Services Held At Long Beach : ex-a- j J of |