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Show CACHE AMERICAN Tuesday, May 10, 1932 ! Local hlews PUin City Visitors Looking Up Horse I.O(iASCACHE COUNTY. UTAH Elder England Gi cs Account Of Island Visit Engagment Announced Mr. umI announc daugiiuv Irmm, Mr. the Ku W. tn-- rliirmritt baalmure la Mr Kx CAPITOL of Ulcir Puiik of Ulail. Republican Convention 1ie lie publican state convention for the nommauon of a state ticket Mr arid Mrs. Thomas England O Kent of LisUn and Ed has been announced far August 30. of were Flam Merlin sou and City aard Knit of Logan, went to Malad m Salt Laka City. relatives In with Logan on Monday They art Interested In visaing Sunday. a hone dral in liie Idalio City Miaaionary Reports Elder La von Evrrton wlto recently Renovate Parlor Plants Potatoes returned from a two year mission D. A. Woodall of the Club Billiard to tha Sou U vent States, made a reIn Pnta Ecklund of Ntaton renovated hla plat of lias rartur. Logan Monday He a a unable to port of hla labors at the sixth ward Uiroughout, cleaning the attend the Republican state conven- busmesa walla and the mounted heads of the Hireling Sunday night tion on Saturday, having been kept wild game which adorn the walls. buty planting hit potatoes. VUiting Mother Mrs. E J. Thorpe of Salt Vuit a Branghara and Mrs. Roy Puffer of Beaver, are Standley Family Reunion of W. IL Mrs. Mr. and Brangliam of Mrs James Thorpe of Oeorge B. Standley of Hrber City, Ogden were week-en- d guests In Lo- guests of the 8landley simame gan. They were prevent at the social Providence Mrs. Puffer will remain president with her mother for the summer. organization. has announced a re- function in honor of Mr and Mrs-Leunion of the members of tlie famThatcher Saturday eve at the Daughter to Meet N C. ily to be held on Saturday, May 14 home of Mr. and Mi Tlie mtmllily mrriuig of the offiin the Logan tabernacle at 1 cers of the Daughters of Utah o'clock. There will be an Interesting Pioneers w 111 be held Thursday at 2 program and a basket lunch served Son Reported o'clock at Uie Pioneer Relic hall. All members of the family carrying Horn to Mr and Mrs. Perry Hyde The board member will meet at this name are urged to be present of Hyde Park, a fine son Sunday 1 30 and participate. afternoon at S o'clock. Mrs. Hyde la a daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Parkinson for Sheriff Robbins. 506 South. 1st West All Graduating Party U It. Paikimon of Prwnklin has announced himself a candidate for The Alumni association of the concerned doing nicely nomination for sheriff on tlie Utah State Agricultural College will ticket at the coming prientrrtam Uie members of the grad- Ride New Boat R M Smith. Adram Smith and mary elehon to be leld May 2t. In uating class at a social In the L D.3 Institute tonight at 8 o'clock, accor- Carl Felix, have built a new boat Franklin County. ding to Floyd Davis, secretary of the and on Sunday were trying It out association. Tills party an annual in Logan river They launched It Returns to Coast S. B. Benson w ho has been in Loaffair and holds much interest for just east of the city dam and came both alunml and the graduates A down the rapids In a manner that gan making preparations for his program of special Interest will be was most thrilling. All three are ex- family now residing In California to but they sav come balk to Logan to make their presented after which refreshments perienced oarsmen coast. He will be served. All local college althey never care to have a greater home, left today for the umni of Uie college are Invited to Until than they received on their expects to return soon, bringing be present. with him, Mrs. Benson and tils first ride In the new boat l. r loUusing a.ticle luu lirn from Elder David England who u serving a a Mormon in Honolulu. It gives an account of a vuil made to Kauai, one of the most beautiful island of Uie Hawaiian group. Today and Wednesday M tu Pair of Angora goals, harness and wagon for sale. Earl W. England. Adv. 394 West 1st South. And Now! Salt Lake Visitors A Crosier Preston Eastman Nibley and Ilaroh of Salt Lake spent over Uie week end in Logan. They returned home Sunday, accompanied by Master George Bullen. son of Attorney and Mrs. Asa Bullen. Mr. Nibley is making an endeavor to locate a copy of Uie poems of the late W H. Apperley. Sneddon in Ranks Electric Refrigerator John A. Sneddon, an Ogden attorney, who at one time was an attorney in Logan occupied a place on the Cache county republican delegation at the state convention in Ogden Saturday. Attorney Sneddon feels at home with hla Cache county friends and they always try to make him feel Uiat way. Providence Ward Program The Singing Mothers'' of the Cache stake, under the dlrecUon of Mrs. James A. McMurrin, gave a musical program at the Providence Second ward Sunday afternoon. Mrs. I. S. Smith, president of the Cache Stake Relief society, was the speaker. Lethair Rich rendered a vocal solo and Mrs. Floyd Rose read The Revolt of Mothers. Thrilling Run-Awa- y Fred L. Peterson of Petersboro had a thrilling runaway a few days ago. He had Just completed drilling wheat and was driving a four horse team toward the bam when the y. horses became frightened and They crashed through a wire fence, smashed the drill, liberating themselves and ran around the field ran-awa- The Crosley, Model 4 cu. ft net Capacity. C-1- 1- 2 -2 in a frightened condition before they were finally captured. Mr. Peterson had a narrow escape with his Ufa M ilien Think of it! This amazing CROSLEY electric refrigerator for such a small price! It has 9 square feet of shelf space. Its beautiful, glistening, white exterior will enhance any kitchen, its porcelian lining will protect all your foods. Who, ever before, has heard of such an electric refrigerator at so low a price and bearing a name known for quality and performance? Earl a Delegate Mllien Earl of Ogden, a son of Frank Earl of Logan, was a delegate to the Republican state convention in Ogden on Saturday. Mr. Earl takes an active part in politics In the Junction city. Hie Is of the Weber county Republi-ca- n committee. He had in hand the arrangements for the dance which was conducted at the Hotel Bigelow Saturday night for the entertainment of the delegates to the state convention. an Leaving for Coast In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thatcher who leave for CaUfomia shortly to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Peterson entertained Saturday evening. A delicious din- ner was served, games were played and social chat engaged In. Covers were laid for sixteen- Those present extended many happy return of the day to Mrs. Harriett L. Benson whose birthday anniversary occurred on the same day and who also was a guest at the social affair. - Installed in Your Home See It Today At undstrom Furniture Company Thomas Oldham Writes Thomas Oldham, one of the organizers of the Cache Valley bank, who now resides In Bumel, England, has written the Cache American, Inclosing a check for payment for a year's subscription. Mr. Oldham indicates in his letter that all la well with him but that he wants to get the Logan and Cache Valley news and believes the best way possible to get this news Is through a publication where the employees are acquainted with the people and with local conditions. Mr. Oldham still holds an interest In the Cache Valley bank as well as In the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation. t Pape Three Honolulu, Hawaii Soon after the Spring conference, held the last weekt of March, President CasUe 11. Murphy, of the Hawaiian mission, and myself boarded a steamer for the Island of Kauai, the garden . r ialand of Hawaii Till Island lies 1 k 1 1.1 1 t about 100 miles north of Honolulu. We left at p. m. In the evening. Several of tha Elders and missionBack to Work sister were at the pier to see Joseph Keeffe. bookkeeper for ary Olof Nelson, contractor, who haa u go and give us their lets and been laid up for a couple of weeks aloha ft was an Inspiring sight beau-Ufe.th a partial paralysis, ownuig to to watch asthe light of this the boat, the Waialeale city, a bark Injury received while lifting, turned around in Uie bay and la back on tha Job again. headed out Imo the black water of the Pacific. On one aide the Child Improves city and on the other side we could Kay Thomley, two and a half see a naval ballleslilp and lw ar o'd son of Mr. and Mrs Ben- submarine speeding through Uie son Thomley of Smlthfield. who' waters towards Honolulu sustained a fractured skull Friday' Tlie ship pulled Into the bay at night when kicked by a horse, is Kawiliwili. the port at Kauai. Just) reported to be Improving at the uaout It was like da; bvak hospital here. going up a large river of a can yon. but the ship soon docked. A Broilwr Lono and two of the were there to meet us and Johnson, caretaker cl tlie state fish hatchery and rearing101 us Kapaa. where Uie are for this haa Just completed the plant-- ! slon headquarter "aU country KP hundred twenty five thou- - Und M Is most of the towns cn sand fish from the resuing pondz west of Logan. These planting K11- 8tnt most of that day at home d U tlie even- went to Baeksmlth Fork, High the a Hul Opto MIA Creek north of Richmond and In lr-meeting. Logan river. Next day we were Invited to go Returns from Northwest out to visit some of the Saints In HaailiailL Their home la situated Glen N. Earl, manager of E. W. on a lull overlooking the bay which Elliot & Company, has returned Is right In front of their home. We from a business trip to Bellingham look down and see the wharf and Seattle. Washington. He was could where the ships dock, and off to Earl Mr Mrs. and accompanied by tlie right, a range of mountains, and Mrs. Jesse Earl. The latter Nawill-wi- ll have not as yet returned, having to tlie left the little city of in the back the cane fields, remained at Bellingham as guests and clouds winding up the Waiaof Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Elliot. leale. the wettest spot on earth. Waialeale is a great mountain surrounded with eternal clouds, and Judge Fines Two Eugene Kaufman and John Brady gets a soaking every day. Around pleaded guilty Monday to disturbing 500 inches of rain falls yearly on the peace and were fined 25 each this wet green mountain. That evening we visited with by City Judge Jesse P. Rich. Edward Kaufman, father of Eugene, Brother and Sister Sam Luts, talkpleaded guilty to possession of home ing most of the time in Hawaiian-brew and was given a six months' The Louis are about 70 years old, suspended Jail sentence by Judge and are a very Interesting couple. Rich. The trio was arrested In Pro- Mrs. Luis is as fat as an apple, vidence Saturday by Sheriff Jeff with a sweet face and a million Stowell. dollar smile, very dramatic when she talks and all the Ume talking. Mr. Luis has taken a lot of bible Fire Damages House music for A house occupied by Mrs. Bins stories and composed Hawaiian them in and sings them, 275 Crockett at avenue and Rogers owned by Cache county was dam' to the accompanlament of either a a aged to the extent of $15 by fire uke or guitar. Tlie roar of three stationary caused from a defecUve chimney. The loss Is covered by insurance. steam engines awoke us the next at sunrise. They are morning Fire Chief C. W. Rapp reported. Is your property Insured? 8ee O. dredging the wharf so large Padock there. It was A- Garff, manager of Utah Mort cific liners can we should go to gage Loan Insurance Dept. Rates arranged that 10 below the regular rates. Phone Lihue that day and then on to Adv. Waimea, Kauai, and hoi da meeting office, 234; res. 822. on that side of the Island for the people who could not come to the McCann Get Letter one held at Kapaa We then went! Albert McCann, president of the with Brother Lono to Lihue, where Cache county board of education, he left us with Mr. and Mrs. Pala-m- a, received a letter from Dr. C. N. who live in a beautiful homq Jensen, state superintendent of pub-U- c away up on the side of the hills instruction, Friday, advising him overlooking the cane fields and the that it is illegal for Utah boards ocean. The Palama't have a famof education to appropriate school ily of six little bronse skinned funds to carry on health work. The children, the oldest being nine. school board is empowered only to The Palama's gave us their car and deal with health matters In so tar told us to go see the sights, and we as this practice covers giving In- first drove about 15 miles to the structions in hygiene, sanitation and Lawal beach. Here we saw Elder physical education, the letter says. Eugene Bell of Logan, and two other missionaries who are leaving for home. When we left Kauai, about two dozen of the Saints came and smothered us with beautiful rose and flower leis. Lawai beach is located in one of the little bays of the Pacific, and is surrounded on one side by high bluffs covered with a vine that has In addition to its daily a bright purple flower and in the value for routine calls, summer is literally a mass of purple and very beautiful- The name the telephone is often of of this vine is bogenvilla. There immeasurable value in is a beautiful little beach about a with the mad ocean emergencies. For exam- block long and down. The grounds up rolling ple, one are green everywhere, with paun .f ul oe I tree and a few great Ironwood trees and pines growing In Uie middle of it. On from this Is the home It u nestled In a garden of Iron wood tree, flower and hedges, wiUl paths leading lure and there Just on from Uiu Is a place marked off for a lot of Hawaiian curios, Uiere lava rocks, bring queer aliaprd tome supposed to be liealth, tome are haunted, and Uiroughout the park are dogs. Ilona, rabbit. etc, modeled out of clay or plaster. We then rode around the place, about a mile square. That night we went with the Kalalwaa's to the town of Walmra. to attend a IIul Opto iM IA ) meeting. The place was packed and we certainly enjoyed the meeting. The next mornpig we drove over to Kanapepe. then on to Kepwha, We then drove about 11 mile out to the mans, which la the barking sands of Kauai. There are great hills of pure tend, and when you walk In them they give off a From crunching, barking sound. here we went back to Lihue, end then went around to see the other side of the bland, to the end of tlv road, taking in all Uie sights, the most beautiful being Hanalct valley, on to the town of Hanalrt. We tlun drove out to the end of the road ! Haena. saw the Harms caves, and the wonders on that std of the Island Tlie day drive as, nearly 163 miles, most of It along the shores of Kauai. The towns are imal!, country, quiet place. From Kauai we went bock to Kapaa, and ilien on to Nawiilwilt to Uie buwtjf I I . lieie we arte again deked from Uie waist up at' . wonderful Ins. ' 1 1 ami s happy taiewrll We boarded j i he slop lor our return to Honolulu Iheie was a stilt sind and Uie waus wrie roiling high and to did live bust, u was pirnly rough. J. W. Linford, tor years in th All the way bak to Honolulu. loO mechanical wood working drpart- ( mile or mure, wa got a hi lie tick, menl of the B Y. Culiege and at but did nut have to give up any of Uie Pol, chop-sue- y or chicken that present a mrmber of the LogiA Senior high echoul faculty, wortmg we had been feasUng on. in Uie department of mechanic Tlie five days spent on Kauai lias purcliaaed the building and was one long to be remembered, purchased Uie building and busillui hou me ke aloha a nut Ion. er of the Everton Upholstering DAVID W. ENGLAND, Shop at 43 North First West stroel of Uie Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. Linford took busmesa on Monday. He expects to engage In the work of repairing Move to Brigham and upholstering all kinds of furA. J. Smith, formerly with the niture. Ilia experience in this close Cache Auto company, but now man- of work sliould bespeak for hiia In hla bualnraa. aging the sale for Chevrolet automobile at Brigham City, haa moved A. C. Bowen who haa been la hi family to Brigham City where charge of the upholstering shop, la Uiey will make Uirtr home In the moving to Idaho. future. UpHOIStCring pi rj OilOp rUrCIl&SCa By Mr. Linford pome-ano- sue-ce- sa Looking After Pea Crop Victor Hendnrka of Lewiston la a I'.vtty busy man these days He is looking after the green pea crop flint being planted at Lewiston, III Iltiond and Garland for the Yaqul Fruit company of Lot An-rMr Hendrick was on tus way to Garland last night when he had automobile trouble and returned to Lohn where he remained over 1 night Pal. Ps. -- '! nr umially ..lout IS bauds .l weigh la the neighborhood uf l i'U poaoda In ' ' lype of but nhort back . hnrrel sr.' rn.l 'r'ursgsd. Stine ii , u; nlt. si j eodar- tit h luusi carry snii- ; i j i urse Amr-rlm- puli i.i - w i !! A at hat. fel pi crons rl.lillis Willie Pol.. . a line ili,,ru-- ' U I ' ;m! Him-foti- i ..r.'U-l- other sttekler e t,r,- - mis-pon- j - ! - Every Minute Counted! The GREATEST STEP-UPinQUALIT- Y and SI INPRIC THAT THE CLOTHING WORLD HAS SEEN IN SIXTEEN YEARS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE WORSTED SUITS NOW - writes: subscriber In less than ten minutes from the time my small son had accidentally taken a dose of poison, mistaking it for cough medicine, the doctor reached him, making a hurried trip from town after we telephoned him. Without the aid of the telephone I am sure we would have been unable to secure medical assistance in time. Than for ks your no substitute telephone. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company trees and other giant trees here and there. In short it is a paradise all of its own. A large beautiful home rests In the midst of it all. Everything is trimmed and finished off just perfect. There are cages of birds and a dozen and one other things to make It ideal. From here we went up to the Spouting Horn, which is a hole In the lava rock on the waters and and when a large wave comes up under It It spouts water about 50 feet In the air. The roads are laid out along the beaches, fields and mountains, with flowers on every side. Some of the country Is rolling hils and some Is like large always blankets of green rolling down to the water's edge. We went back to Lihue, visited with some of the Saints and then went up to Kakuiolono park, the estate of a wealthy man named McBride. This park Is a dream. You enter It through a couple of blocks of forests then come out all at once onto the cleanest and best kept parks to be found. A great stretch of lawn first meets you surrounded by Finer suits, in style, in linings, in fit and tailoring, than it was possible to buy sixteen years ago at any price. Theres been marvelous progress in the last decade in the making of clothes. And think what a really good suit of clothes cost you one, two or three years ago. The price today $25 seems impossible, but it is here. THATCHE CLOTHING COMPANY rut blood. lbs r letl la with |