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Show Subscription Delivered In Logan Homes $150 Per Year Mail or Carrier By Carrier First Year No. 45. A Home Paper for Home People iTRFFSTORF STOREHOUSE I PLANTED ON i I fflli CAIMAN : ATTACKED BY IN Retain Interet With New Firm ' i Former Logan V-- Business Man Died Thursday pocket- V-- t , nr v I i es The Christian. Besides his Logan business interests he has large real estate holdings in western Boxelder. We cannot say whether he thinks It worth while to pay taxes on them. Probably not. In conclusion we will say he has more friends and acquaintances in town and becollege, In the county and state, tween the Atlantic and the Pacific than any man In Cache. His wifes first name begins with the same letter as the city she comes from and the city's chief villain, but she does not spell It that way. - ' CITY FACES LAW SUIT i j I Book As an aftermath of the holding of Wilford C. Anderson in the county Jail for 23 days by the town of Millville. It now looks as lf the city of Millville wIIT'have'a carnage suit to face. Young Anderson was found guiltv of assault and battery. He was fined $20 and 20 dais in the county jail. When the $20 was not to paid, the town board decidc-hold the young man for an 20 days to pay for the unpaid fin? Charles C. Anderson, father of the young man, may bring suit for damages on the grounds of false imprisonment. Women Students Are Nominated LljiriUUlUU s j ' j aJ hcre' Five Injured Returning From Funeral Here Services Held Mrs. Weakley ren-jder- Rules JOHN CHRISTIANSEN LOGAN CITY, UTAH Thursday For i Civil Service DO YOU KNOB THIS MAN Our portrait this week Is that of a thin, slender, energetic young man holding one of the best business positions In Logan. His first name is immortally Scotch, his last name Is famous In the annals of English literature, and his nickname comes to him from a famous musician. His grandfather was Logan's leading horticulturist andmud-pi-his grandmother used to make with Hall Caine on the Isle of Man before he went bad and wrote llrrHClwl Bullen returned Ut u iung from a business trip U the Pacific Coast and reports conditions on the Improve In that locally, "Business men, politicians and Uv rank and file he says are morw optimistic and business men are of il.e opinion that the west will lead the nation back to prosperity. In political circles opinion ara many in the matter of event now crowding upon the American people for solution" said Mr. Bullea. There is the McAdoo crowd pulling for Speaker Garner for president, the galleries applauding Senator Johnson for his masterful speech in the senate on the foreign loans, ithe A1 Smith crowd, the Governor Roosevelt crowd all pushing for a MRS. PI1EKE A. ENGLAND j place in the spot light, all firm ta their conviction that they are backing Uie next president, while on tha other side there Is a unanimous, de- -; cided opinion that in the finals TVeffJKiitswrl President Hoover willof be week was the The great sensation William Randolph Hurst's signed Booklets with the civil service wrUcle In the to Angeles Examiner rules for the Logan police and fire declaring that the inefficiency at departments were distributed Thurs- democrats, or rather the lnsur-Reday to members of the department Kent democrats had presented Mr. by Warren Schow, secretary of the Hoover with a commission. The booklet has 27 was cheering to note the pages of rules, which were adopted eraj feeling of cheer and optimism March 18 and became effective at on o,e part of business men. with the same time. Mr. Schow said. the statement that the bottom had & reached and the nation Is now On the back cover of the book- better times, let are instructions to the police- - 011 the rou men and firemen, which inform the members of the two depart- ments that failure to acquaint them selves with the rules printed would be no excuse for ylolation ofjhem. Mr. Schow announced Thursday a Lew Hoffman, boxing promoter meeting of the commission and of Boise, Jeff Barger of Treasure-totwo members of the departments manager of his son Kid Barwill be held next week, the date to Braun of Tampa, Florger, George be announced later. ida, manager of Manuel Quintero, the boxer, have been In Logan today, talking up the fight business. Hoftaan wants to promote a fight between Barger and Quintero. He believe the fight wil 9 a says he dosen't bf Staged here but in Ogden. ' j PROCLAMATION Name Given Next Week. (Editors Note: There will appear each week a series of articles in the Cache American under this heading. These articles are written about people of the valley who are generally known and by a writer who Is familiar with their past life and family connections. They will be full of human interest.) Herschel Bullen Returns From Coast Trip and Makes Observations on Political Situation. The Second ward chapel was filled to overflowing with relatives and sympathizing friends at the The mist talked of business trun- - funeral services Wednesday after- ijitam to kuc place in Logan In ; noon for Mrs. Plicbe A. England. a k lung time, was the transfer wife of Bishop Charles England. i t li.e men liandising interests of A. Banks of beautiful flowers were I' tsLocklon of tlve Stockton contributed by loving friends who company, this week, to C. sought to offer condolence to the E. Wright and associates of Salt bereaved family. Lake City. Mr. Wright Is president counselor to George Morrell, of and general manager Keith Bishop England, was in charge of O'Brien, the largest department the services. The ward choir store In the state. two numbers with Mrs. Negotiations have been pending Lorenzo Smith as chorister and lor several weeks but the transact- Mrs. Herbert Ilawkes as organist. ion was just completed Tuesday Prayers were offered by M. C. j An-- ; night. The new firm will be known Poulter and President A. E. deraon. as Cliristlansen's Incorporated. Airs. Paul Scherbcl of Salt Lake John Christiansen, one of Logan's O Love best known business men, who has rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. been associated with this store for Divine," many years and a native of Cache Ilawkes. Frank Baugh, Jr, sang How Sweet The Name of Jesus." valley, will retain his Interests. He will be associated with Mr. Wright accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Hale. Lorenzo Smith and Mrs. In the active management of the Mrs store. Mr. Christiansen Is president Frances Worley, accompanied by Mrs. Ilawkes, rendered a duet. Mrs. of the newly formed corporation. Rachel Johnson sang, I Have. Plans are rapidly shaping for of a Beautiful City. an sale to clean up staging early were life long The speakers the large stock of merchandise now friends and neighbors of the on the shelves in the various defamily. J. W. D. Hurren cf partments. This sale will be so con- Hyde Park told of his boyhood days ducted that the merchandise will be ufe-association with Bishop quickly moved to make room for Mrs. England. He related new and seasonable merchandise of the incidents which is already arriving daily and deared their lives to him. A will continue to be shipped here to tribute was paid by the speaker to make of Christiansen's Incorporat- - the Woolf family, pioneers of Hyde ed. one of the leaders In ladles ' park, wearing apparel In this state, T. M. Hamilton of Riverton, a . j. of Bishop" Logan business Interests will wel- -, missionary companion come Mr. Wright to this city. He is England, gave an interesting dis-a- n cutstanding figure In this state, course. Tributes to Uie memory of were paid by having served on the board of trus-- , Sister' ' England Tarbet, President Joseph utal1 State Agricultural tpes of College. He Is familiar with Utah Qutnney and George MorrelL The SPm f 8nd Hex.ri.enle3,.i.a the merchandising business makes training which this family enjoys by the his connections with Christiansen's was amPly demonstrated fact that Bishop Charles England a valuable asset. has filled two missionary terms, Friends of Mr. Christiansen are and his five sons, one each. The extending their congratulations to five sons labored in England and him for having tied up with his each celebrated his 21st birthday Clarkston Funeral services for new associates and they are hoping anniversary there. Mrs. Maria Jensen Godfrey, Clark- for his future success. The grave at the city cemetery ston pioneer, who died Wednesday, W. Bradford of Colorado was dedicated by N. W. Merkley. R. be held in the Clarkston merman of a wide young Sprmgs, chandising experience, is associated TO MY MANY FRIENDS ward chapel Saturday at 2 p. mwith Mr. Christiansen at the prewith burial In Clarkston City ceme- sent time. His presence in the orIf I could I would tell you how ganization should make a valuable deeply I appreciate your friendship asset and additional confidence. and your sympathy but words fail Mr. Stockton, in retiring from the me in the effort so I can only say business, leaves with the best of I am sincerely grateful to you alL ' wishes for his successors and for his Respectfully, former associates. He expects to reCHARLES ENGLAND. tain Logan as his residence but for weeks will a make few next the In visit to his farming Interests Texas. Nominations for officers of the Associated Women Students of the college are held at the USAC this week. They are under the direction of Miss Phyllis Klrkham, president of the organization. The following girls were nominated for the various offices: President: Rebecca Ririe, Beth for tha The rodeo committee Frontier Days and Rodeo celebra- Merrill, Luzelle Sorenson. 6 Vice president: Valera Guymon. has aption at Logan July proved the rodeo program. This will Secretary: Venice Carlson and be printed and sent to all the lead- Phyllis Lewis. ing rodeo performers In the United States. It is believed that with the Lehi rodeo and the Logan rodeo coming so close together with only one day between that It will be attractive to many of the best rodeo performThe strength and efficiency of the military forces of any nation are ers In the country. It means a four its safeguard against foreign aggression and domestic disorder. The hisday show. tory of our army is replete with honorable and glorious achievement. Its The committee has provided for a loyalty, courage and efficiency are known and admired the world over. Cache valley contest. Cache valley Though small when compared with the large military machines of many bucking horses will be used and modem nations our Army has heroically faced and conquered every task will be confronting it. The citizens of the City can well afford to do honor to only Cache valley riders eligible for this contest. This con- and express their gratitude for the devotion of our military forces to the test will take place each day of the public welfare. rodeo and be conducted under the April sixth the anniversary of our entrance into the World War has of same rules and regulations residents Salt Lake Four and been appointed as a day for doing special honor to the Army of the Salt Lake and a resident of Brig- with the same judges as for the United States, and I, A. G. Lundstrom, Mayor of the City of Logan do ham City were injured In an auto- professlonel riding contests. urge that the people of this City, properly observe this day by prominmobile accident Wednesday at 8 ently displaying the national colors on their homes and places of business. p. m. Just south of Brigham city when the automobile driven by G. M. Price of Brigham City collided with a car in which were Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Neslen and Mr. and Mrs. VOTES Paul Scherbel of Salt Lake. Mr. Neslen is a Salt Lake patrol..... 5,000 Mrs. Della Allen, Richmond man1 and resides at 541 Wilmington 5,000 John Barker, Cache Jet Funeral services were held Thursavenue. The Scherbel home Is at 72 day for Mrs. Emily Duncan Weakley 5,000 Mrs. O. J. Barrett, Mendon street. E Mrs. Neslen suffered a at the Richards 30,000 C. F. Beach, Logan Funeral Home. wrenched back, a bad cut on her Bishop William Worley presided. 5,000 Mrs. Ethel Clark, Logan forehead and bruises about the Singing by the Relief Society choir. 25,000 Mrs. Frank Duce, Hyde Park , body. Mrs. Scherbel was bruised on Prayer, President A. E. Anderson. .25,000 Mrs. Margaret Greenwell, Providence her hand and hips and suffered .25,000 Elden West of Smlthfield was Mrs. Jack Lauritzen, Hyrurn front shock. Patrolman Neslen and the first speaker. He gave a brief 20,000 R. W. Lewis, Benson Mr. Scherbel escaped with minor sketch of the life of departed. 5,000 Mrs. Edw. Lilly, Preston bruises and scratches. Mr. Price sus- Neils Jenkins of Newton, a neigh5.000 Mis. Hazel Nelson, Logan tained a broken rib. 5,000 bor of the Weakley family while Carroll L. Olsen, Logan 5,000 Reports to officers showed that they resided In Newton, also gave Delbert Maughn, WellsviUe Mr. and Mrs. Neslen, with Mr. an Interesting talk. Closing speak5,000 Mrs. C. L. Pocock, Logan and Mrs. Scherbel, were returning ers were Mrs. J. E. Hickman and 5,000 Chas Peart, Richmond southbound, from attending funer- Bishop Worley. 5,000 Tony Pardini, Logan al services at Logan for Mrs. Char5,000 A. T. Henson rendered a vocal Margaret Stoddard, Richmond les England. Mr. Price was driving solo. The 25,000 Mrs. Victor Waddoups, Lewiston closing prayer was by E. JO, 000 north and the collision occurred H. Cooley. Burial took place at Leith Westover, Logan .25,009 Mrs. Frank Winn, Smlthfield when he attempted to cross the Lewiston where Dr. H. S. Amussen dedicated the grave. road. CACHE VALLEY PORTRAITS CALIFORNIA -- Chris-t.aiisen A 25-2- IMPROVE IN ! j Prof. Welti To Conduct Festival Approved B y Committee MRS. ENGLAND Incorporated. I Rodeo Program Fight Page GONE TO REWARD Retire Elder George Morrell In From Merchandising Charge Speaker Pay Business in Logan John Christiansen Re-- 1 ' mains With Firm n. j New Ford Car Being Shown In This City CrtUsr STORE ON WEDNESDAY Named Christiansens. , Wlillc loading cattle at Morrill's Spur on Thunxiay for the Caiitor-n.- a market. John A. Dimkley of had a narrow escape wt'h hw Mo. Ur was s'Mrkcd bv a mad bull and was rolled around the loading times and th-- n correl several thrown over the fence wb.cn th nn mnl liinUod his horn into the man's clothing purchased The bull had been from Ctbb Anderson of Wells vllle Mr. Dont.ley had been warned that he was mean and to take no chances While opening the corrrl gate to let a cow In'o the corrcl, thp bull made the attack. Orvll Nyman of North Logan waa assisting wdth the loading of the cattle. Ike Bradley was present also. For a time It looked aa If the anlmsd would kill Mr. Dunkley as It had sharp horns. Fortunately the Injuries are not thought to be serious. chorus of 110 members of the Utah State Agricultural college has begun work on the annual Sunset Festival. The production will again be under the direction of Professor Walter Welti of the music faculty. The Saint Cecilia Mass by Gounod will be presented this year, according to Professor Welti. Gounod was a master In the composition of church music. His well known opera Faust has been produced more than any other opera. His music has beauty and appeal and this oratorio Is considered very appropriate for this production. This will be the sixth annual under Sunset Festival presented the direction of the music department of the college. The Festival has come to be one of the outstanding musical treats of the year and music lovers of Logan and all over the state look forward to It. It will combe given as a part of the mencement exercises, on May 27, this year. ! Yet ?A. F. Stockton j j LARGE DEPARTMENT Chairman Firmage Wires Program Announced for John A. Dimkley of Logan flag Narrow Etcape at New Chicago for Immediate! Replacements Merrill Release of Flour for Tabernacle Spur While Plantings on Cattle. Distribution. Loading Square County Dedicate Tree. Washington store-- 1 SERVICES FDR ACQUIRES MEREST MAD BULL ARBOR DAY Although the community house was dosed on Wednesday, The special tree committee for owing to the fact that funds to Logan City and the Logan chamkf--p u running lunger hate been, ber of commerce has outlined an chair- exhausted, A. A. Firmage. appropriate tree planting program man. stand Thursday tliat he Is and services to take place on working out a plan whereby needy Arbor Day. On the tabernacle famtlles will be able to obtain grounds a group of white oak trees flour at once. will be planted southeast of the Some famlllea In this city have Washington tree. East of the white for oak group will be planted a group had no flour In their home three or four days, according to of weeping birch. Across the driveMr. Firmage. However, an appeal way o ntlie east part of the square has been made to local mill for a some mountain ash will be loan of a ton or so of flour In planted to complete tills group. order that It can be delivered to These trees will be planted before these hemes and the flour will be1 Arbor Day. Some replacements will replaced a soon as the American also be made. Red Cross allotment arrives. Special services will be conducted Plans for distribution of the 115 on Arbor Day. The Washington out tons of flour have been jvorked tree will be dedicated, and at the by Mr. Firmage and his committee same time the new plaque for the to have the presidents of the four Pioneer Monument will be dedistakes in the county fill the re- - cated. The committee has asked qulrements of the bishops In the Attorney C. W. Dunn of the Logan various wards. The chairman has stake to offer the dedicatory wired the Chicago office to have prayer for the Washington tree and the flour released at once in order the new plaque on the Pioneer that it will be distributed where It Monument. President Joseph R. is sorely needed at the present Shepered of the Logan temple who time. Cache county's allotment of is a great lover of trees and shrubs Red Cross flour amounts to about and who has done much to make five and one half carloads, or ap- the grounds of the Logan temple proximately 4800 bags. stand out as some of the finest In the state, will give a short talk in honor of the Washington tree and the group of pioneers who were the first settlers of Logan whose names appear on the new plaque. Joseph A. Smith of Providence who presented the Washington walnut tree as a gift to Logan city will take C. L. Jones, manager of the Serl Continue!! on bate Klvej vice Motor company, dealers In Ford products, has announced the first showing of the 8 1932 Fo:d automobile. This car was shown for the first time Thursday in 200 cities in the United States and Canada. G.io of the objectives of the manufacturers has been to develop an Alfred Smurthwaite, 64. formerly eight c;. Under engine with plenty of of Logan, where he was engaged in horsepo.vcr and yet so simply de- the seed business, died at his home, signed diat ns simplicity will be as 65 Norton Place, Salt Lake City, much a feature as its speed and Thursday afternoon of pneumonia. power. This feature has enabled Mr. Smurthwaite was bom May 4, to build 1EG7, in Manchester, England and the l.id ir.anufactuics and sell it at a price designed to fit came to Utah 45 years ago. the average present American Mr. Smurthwaite was an L.D.S. -book. missionary in England from 18S0 The new Ford is large, long, until 1892. He is survived by his widow. Marroomy, fast, powerful and alert. Its 8 engine is capable of 75 miles garet Brown Smurthwaite, and sevan hour. A number of outstanding en sons and daughters, as follows: features are embodied in the new Allied T., Charles B. and Harry car. An Invitation is extended to C. Smurthwaite, Mis. Sarah Maack Miss Mary Smurthwaite, Salt the pubUc to visit the salesroom of and Lake: Mrs. Margaret Heywood, Holand Motor company the Service brook, Ariz.; Mrs. Grace Jefferson, Milford. Twelve grandchildren also inspect the new eight cylinder survive. l2 LUJAN. UTAH. FRIDAY, APRIL I. 1932. Telephone 700 CONTESTANTS ad gea-Engla- j j pirrLf S11 PrfimntPM ylllU Flock To Logan n, Clarkston j Pioneers p p j I service 061 j Beet Contracts A. V. Reese, Leld fr representative ihe Amalgamated Sugar corn-wi- ll wU1 mect an beet farm- ers tomorrow, who have not already signed up, and enter into contracts for the raising of sugar beets dur-tering the coming season. L.D.S.' LOAN y. EXHIBIT OF CHINA A1 POTTERY AT LIBRARY Former Aggie Honored In to Be Given By National Way Ogden Merchant Lecture Salt Lake Authority Gives Talk At Instructions on What to Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of Use In City and Canyon Kansas State Agricultural college Luncheon Rotary and a graduate of the Utah State Homes. tWfe Agricultural college in the class of 1907 has recently been appointed .to the advisory of Agriculture. Dr. Farrell is associated on the council with such men as Owen D. Young, president of General Electric, Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, Robert M. Huchins, president of the University of Chicago, and Elihu Root, chief justice of the world court. The advisory council promotes plans for education by radio. Dr. Farrell Is a life member of the College Alumni association, according to Floyd Davis, secretary. Services In Willard For Evelyn Call Beautiful and impressive funeral services were held Tuesday In the Willard chapel for Mrs. Mary E. Call who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Larson of Logan. The chapel was filled with relatives and friends who came to pay their last respects. The flowers were Those who many and beautiful. spoke words of consolation and told of the life of Mrs. Call were Harvey Sessions of Logan, Josiah Call of Rigby, Idaho, Norton Cook, Harvey Woody, John Beecher and Bishop (Contiauad on Pag Five) C. A. Wright of Ogden addressed the Rotary club Thursday on AtInstitutiontractive Personality al and Individual. Mr. Wright said personality was not a gift of birth, but a development of positive qualities and the subduing of all the negative qualities. He told of Interesting stories in contrasts he Illustrated in his talk. Dr. Frank M. Driggs of Ogden, governor of the Rotary fifth district, spoke on the value of attending a district convention. The Logrn club promised 100 per cent attendance at the district meeting in Cgden, May 12 and 13. To The Public Freaks is the most peculiar picture ever made. Intensely interesting to the curious, wlio enjoy seeing human freaks; but horrible to those who have a repugnance for human deformities. Women and children who are depressed at seeing such deformities should not attend the showing of FREAKS. To those who are curions to see the freaks of nature, this picture gives the best opportunity ever offered. There never has been a gathering of so many and of such various kinds of human freaks as are shown in this picture. B. G. THATCHER. On Sunday, April 17, from four to six, the library committee of the Chamber of Commerce will give a loan exhibit of china and pottery in the library reading room. At the same time a lecture on china and pottery will be given by a Salt Lake authority on the subject who will tell what type of china to put in your city or canyon home, what to buy for a wedding present, and what to take home to the wife after a visit in Salt Lake or New York. There is much very fine China in Cache valley, thanks to the old Cache Valley grocery store and to Cardons, and it is hoped that people will be willing to lend specimens of their treasures, so that the exhibit may comprise table of French china, one of Danish, one of Vienna, one of English, one of German, one of Span-- j ish and one of valuable old China jof different countries. It is hoped that anyone who is willing to lend a piece of her china will communicate with Mr. Hovey at ths Chamber of Commerce and tell him what they are willing to lend. It is hoped that all Cache valley will contribute and will hold the date sacred, so that. many will visit the loan exhibit and hear the lecture. Both will be free to everyone, but as the committee wishes to funds for the library It is hoi that every visitor will leave a offering on the day of the -- ! tf i |