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Show Start 1933 f Right Subscribe For Cache American $1.50 per Year Second Year No. 23 ' sv I .CXI AN, Telephone 700 UTAH, FRIDAY. JANUARY ILL IN HAND Thrift Market Supplies Valley Potatoes grown In Logan Cache Valley keeps at least one nan employed in a profitable Industry. This man is Charles D. Tate who operates a potato fktkr manufacturing plant at lle corner of Fourth North and First West Llr. Tate began to supply the local trade with potato flakes, com jnonly nown as potato chips, about alx yean ago. At that time he had a very small beginning. Today he could be termed: Cache Valley's Potato Flaks King. Mr. Tats has a thoroughly plant equlped with washer, alloer, dryer and cooker. Practically all the work la done by electricity. He has a large cooking vat built of brick with the cooker of galvanized iron. In this large vat he places a large amount of grease which he heats to the proper temperature. Into this grease when It becomes hot, he drops the sliced potatoes and within a few moments he has nice crisp chips which retaken to the market fresh every day. His market Is all of Cache Vs!-- ! fey Every store of any consequence handles Tate O Flakes, his trade name for the manufactured product. If you haven't eaten some of the flakes manufactured from Cache Valley grown potatoes, you have missed a very delicious tasting food. Thos. Ballard Services Held On Wednesday near. Speakers at the services who lauded the lifes work or the were Bishop J. W. Linford, Pres. Joseph R. Shepherd, of Milton H. Welling, secretary Ballard, Melvin J. state; Apostle a brother of deceased and Bishop Worley. The music for the services consisted of a vocal duet by I. B. Holman and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Godfrey; a vocal duet by Frank Baugh, Jr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Ben Thorpe and a vocal solo by H. Roberts. Presidents Joseph E. Cardon and A. E. Anderson offered the prayers. H. W. Ballard Sr. of Benson dedicated the grave at the Logan cemetery. e Wow! JOSEPH The work project at the Logan Cavite Airport will be completed Saturday evening, according to the executive committee of the County Emergency Relief organization. The runway extending north and south at the airport has been leveled from the soil ahich was taken fum Die open drain a hen the site of the airport was acquired by Logan city and Cache County several years ago. City Road Supervisor. James Sorensen, with Floyd Hansen, who has a hangar at the airport, have had charge of the aork. An average of 16 teama and 40 single handed men have work- ODELL FAVORED TO RETAIN POST An Prers d.spatch from Washington, D. C. brought the news this v.cck that Joseph ated by President Hoover to succeed himself as postmaster of the Logan postoffice. Mr, Odell's commission expired Januaiy 8 and the renomination comes along with the routine of business. There must be a confirmation tv the U. S. Senate for the local man to retain the position. Tills is rot anticipated owing to the political complexion of the senate. It is that lmmedately after thought Preeident-EleFranklin D. Roosevelt takes office on March 4, lie w'U nctminate a Democrat for the local office. It is Just possible there will be no charge made te the postmaster here until the end of the present fiscal year which is June L Mr. Cdell has been postmaster for eight jears having received iris comm rsioa o.i January 8. 13.11 ct Funeral services were held on Wednesday In the First ward chapel for Thomas Ballard who died Wilsuddenly In Salt Lake. Bishop liam Worley was In charge of the services which were attended by relatives and friends from far and Karloffs Here! at Lyric thrilling the aud-ic- e at the Lyric Theatre with weird characters and eager spense, The Old Dark House, liversals 'strange drama of one Welsh citing night in a lonely unor, opens its long anticipated Anticipation, on gagement here today. Based e singular novel by the great itish author, i. B. Priestly, "The d Dark House tells a story of ivelers on a week end vacation storm io are caught In a howling for the shelter seek to forced l(j bleak house ght In an ancient, rere a family of Inherent insan-- r live ruled by a hulking ser-of brutal character. the As the night progresses temantle brute, resenting the drunk dangerously becomes nsion, nt s;rved in th's porit'on te e vary sa'Jsfaciory manner, having b'cn a faithful and capable public o"lcial, having the good will of all patrons of the office. The Logan City Democratic committee has endorsed Eugene Yeates as Mr. Odell's successor. Political friends of Mr. Yeates feel that he v ;11 be nominated by President F.oosevelt and that he will be confirmed for the position. Services For Peter Winberg at Nibley Ward Funeral services were held in Nibley Ward chapel on Wednesday with for James Peter Winberg Bishop N. B. Chugg in change. There was a large turnout of relatives and friends present to pay a parting tribute to a lovable character, an excellent neighbor, a man praised for his honesty and integrity. O My The ward choir sang, Father and prayers were offered by Commissioner W. W. Hall and The Sidney Johnson of Logan. were Eugene Bishop speakers Johnson, Bishop E. R. Scott, Lorenzo Hansen, S. B. Mitton and musical Special Bishop Chugg. numbers included a quartett composed of Lawrence Bailey, L. J. Bailey, Orson Bailey and Ed Bailey a violin duet by Edward Larsen and son; a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey. The grave at the Millville cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Edwin Clawson of the Hyrum Second ward. Pallbearers were as follows: Joseph Carlson, L. P. Watkins, A. O. Larsen, N. P. OlJames Olsen and Emil son, Maurer. threatens the entire house-lAttempts to subdue him only a ser- -i irage the evil giant, after of terrific battles he hastens loose upon the group a terror rich even the occupants of the rful house fear. From then on irk terror reigns and the horri-- d guests are placed In desper-- e situations and events move Another Grand Daughter rtftly to a powerful climax said Mrs. O. S. Dunn has returned be the most Impressive for eer dramatic Intensity of sny from Grace. Idaho, where rhe went New Years day, to be with m shown here this year. r, her daughter, Mrs. Freeman to whom was born a fine ere are two installments of story te this Issue. They will daughter. This Is the third grand daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. )Urd on different pages. id d. S .;i f t M- - : JiAUi v Butter Market V Fan 13, 1933. C2 i Q. CANNON 0 M M 1 T TEES Ash-bake- Few banks in the Slate of Utah have made a better showing than ti e I'UV, National Bank of tills Tlie C'ty during the past year. annual meeting of the local Institution was lie id on Tuesday afternoon frith a very fine representaThe total tion of stock present. resource of the tank reach aril above a million and a half dollars. All the old officers and directors were reelected with L. Wester-holassistant cashier, being made a director to succeed the late John Quayle. The officers and directors of the First National Bank are as follows: Jolm H. Anderson, president; L. 8. Smart, sice- - president; A. and cashier; Sonne, L. Westerholm and Russell 8. Hansen, assistant cashiers; John E. Olsen, trust officer. The directors are John H. Anderson, L. S. Smart, 8. F. Ballif, C. R. Spencer, A. Sonne. O. L. Peterson, L P. Stewart, L. Westerholm and D. Hansen. George Dunbar and M. R. ltovcy met with the county commissioners on Wednesday and presented the resolution of tlie directors cl the Cache County Fair association for dcsolution of the assocla'hm. The county commissioners agreed to take over the financial obligation of the fair association, not to exceed 2300, te lieu of a transfer of the fair grounds lease and buildings to Cache county. B. T. Cardon, chairman of the committee of the advertising chamber of commerce, made a request that the sum of $60 be to make payment on appropriated ed at the airport for the past in an obligation for the 1932 Cache days. An average of nearly 350 Valley sign maintained at Brigham loads of dirt has been hauled A similar amount was asked City. each day for leveling off the north for maintaining the sign for 1933. and south runway. The airport No action was taken by the board. project was paid for from the A. A. Flrmage made an appeal was not Logan city allotment and for the commissioners to advise a county project Governor Blood of the necessity of Next Monday the crew will start Immediate funds for reUef purmaking a fill Just cast of the old poses here. The commissioners When Deseret Mill. completed went to Salt Lake on Thursday tills fill will connect 2.;d East to attend the annual meeting of with the Boulevard. Read Superthe county officials association. visor Sotenscn's plan :o w.de.i the While in Salt Lake they agreed intersection at tills point consito take the matter up with the derably, so as to avoid accidents. The commissioners were governor. The plan Is to make some araccompanied on the trip by L. H. rangement with the canal comAllen and W. W, Hall, retiring and pany to lower the head-gat- e members of the board. cover the canal with a cement W. J. Harrison of Cove made a A number of girls entertained on slab at this point. The material for payment by the for this fill will be taken from a Monday evening for Mrs. Bernice request for gravel taken from his point along the canyon road Just Zollinger at the home of Mr. and county land te Cove. This gravel was used off the boulevard. Mrs. Font Zollinger. The evening on the county roads. No action was on now Another project going a as spent playing cards And other, taken. is the topping and cutting of tiecs Bishop C. N. Maughan"ofV,'clis-vili- e under the supervision of H. C. games at the close refreslimeuts made a request for a snow were to served of honor. the the cf departguest Maughan city light ment. The central committee Is Those present were Miss Norma plow to be used on the roads at doing all It can to keep the pro- Rwderknecht, Mm Erma Chugg, Stirling and other points In the jects going as fast as the money Miss Relda Fuhruuan, Miss Luc- south end of the county. He was is received. ille Fife, Miss Wynona Hansen, advised that the county tractor Miss Amelia Fuhruuan and Miss and plow at the present time is Cornish Trenton, being used at Ruby Zollinger. and Clarkston. As soon as the work Mr. and Mrs. NeVear Kendrick is completed in that district, the visited' relatives here on Saturday. plow will be transferred to the The family of Mr. and Mrs. places suggested by Bishop Louis Frank pleasantly surprised Maughan. Mrs. Wilhelm Pedersen at their home in Logan on Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. A social evening was enjoyed and luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank, Mr. and Mrs. The winter old folks parties in Fred Jensen, Mr. and Ms. J. A. Cache stake are being arranged Frank, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Garfor in the eight wards of the rett, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hawkes, stake, according to A. L. Cole, Mi1, and Mrs. Harold Parkinson, secretary of the stake committee. Mr. and Mrs. Seth P. Leishman Mr. Cole has announced the and Mr. and Mrs. Seth S. Frank. The Fust ward Relief society dates for the various ward reunIn Tuesdays issue of the Cache held their work and busmess ions as follows; Logan Third ward, January 19. meeting Tuesday afternoon. Two American the legislative committee Benson ward, January 31. quilts were quilted and rug rags appointments of H. P. Anderson Logan Ninth ward, February 2. cut and sewed. Refreshments were of Hyrum were inadvertently omit-eLogan Tenth ward, February 9. served to about thirty-fivCache countys legislator from North Logan ward, February 14. Miss Etta Garrett of Wellsville Hyrum was given signal honor te 19. Fouth ward, and Mr. Logan February spent Tuesday night with He the committee appointments. Logan Fifth ward, February 22. Mrs. J. A. Frank. was made chairman of the public Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Puhri-ma- n lands committee and is a memHyde Park ward, February 28. entertained at dinner on Sun- ber of one of the most important day in compliment to Mrs. Ber- committees effecting this city and nice Zollinger. Covers were laid northern Utah and southern Idaho, for Mrs. Zollinger, Mr. and Mrs. and that is on the committee Font Zollinger, Miss Ruby Zolling- of the Utah University and Agrier, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Zollinger cultural college. Probably the most Mr and Mrs. Jos. H. Fuhrnnan, important committee in the legisMiss Relda Fuhriman, Mr. and lative body is that of appropriaMrs. Candia Amelia Izatt, 52, Mrs. Hyrum Fuhriman, Mrs. Car- tions. Mr. Anderson is the only died widow of Andrew Izatt, rie Fuhriman and family, Mrs. Cache man on this committee. He 443 Thursday at the family home, Elizabeth Fuhriman and son WaEast Sixth North street, of in- lter and the host and hostess. A is also on the education committee and the committee of Fish and fluenza. social afternoon was spent follow- Game. She was bom in Providence, May ing the dinner. All In all we never remember a 10, 1880, a daughter of Lorin and Mrs. Mayme Fuhriman enter- time when the legislators from She had Emma Durfree Bassett. to Cache County were as highly honbeen a resident of Logan since tained on Saturday afternoon compliment to Mrs. Bernice Zol- ored In committee appointments 1900. She Is survived by nine sons linger who will leave soon to make as the delegation sent down this Mrs. Oliver T. her home in Rexburg. The after- term by the Democratic party. and daughters; Archie, Mildred, Beulah, noon was spent playing 500 after Birch, Grant and Norma Izatt of Logan; which a delicious dinner was ser- Agents Should Assist Mrs. Kenneth Nielson, Millville; ved to the following: Mrs. Zolling. In the final session of the an. Mrs. Howard Jensen and Mrs. er, Mrs. Rhoda Thurer, Mrs. Stella nual extension service conference Verarilla Mikklesen, Weston, Idaho Alder, Mrs. Elva Fuhriman, Mrs. which has been held at the Utah Alma and Milo Ada Nuhn, Mrs. Eola Fredrick, State Agricultural college for four five brothers, Bassett, Star Valley; Harlow Bas- Mrs. Lillian Fuhriman and the days, Driector William Peterson sett, Weston, Idaho; William Bas- hostess. advised the agents that the most Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tibbitts en- pronounced work for them to do sett, American Falls, Idaho; Ellas tertained at a dinner on Friday in their respective counties was te Bassett, Provo. Funeral services will be held evening at their home. The guests assist in the emergency program Sunday at 1 oclock In the Tenth were seated at small tables cen- in relieving those te distress. He ward chapel with Bishop K. C. tered with red Columbia roses. said that In most of the counties Srhaub in charge. Twenty eight were included. the charity budget is larger than The Second ward Relief society any other item of expense, which Ill With Fl-uheld their work and business meet- te itself constitute a grave problem Dr. W. W. Merrill has been con- ing Tuesday afternoon. Tea towels which the agricultural and home fined to his home for a few days were made and refreshments were agents should assist in solving wherever possible. having been atacked with the flu. i served to forty five. nt Girl Friends il i, FUR RAISING Entertain For Miss Zollinger mm for w. d. e. $rs. Candia Izatt Died Thursday At Logan Home I Relief measure practiced by the Wed- nesday before the extension ser- vice conference in session at the L.D.S. church were outlined Utah State Agricultural college by Sylvester presiding bis.iop. "It Is the aim of the chureh to place the needy te a position so they can take caie of themahud said Bishop Cannon. No lamilicu in the church to our knowing. are sufftrmg from the nee .tr ; of life, he said. Bishop Cannon, then told of tlie relief work carried cn by the 1000 wards In the church, largely under the direction of the 67,000 women enrolled i.i the Relief society organization, which have expended approximately $400,000 during tlie past year in relieving want and suffering. He then explained the procedure for caring for cases of unemployment, sickness, infirmities, and in supplying food, clothinT, and o.hfr necersities of life to the needy and medical care and hospitehzation for the sick. Tracy R. Welling, executive secretary of the Utah farm bureau federation, outlined the prog' am to be sponsored by that organization in 1933. Among other thinjs he listed the following: A campaign for lowering the interest rate or. delinquent tax property; the elimination of the levy against tangible property for roads; optional installment system for paying taxes; reduction of electrical and telephone nates by public utility a reorganization, oi corporations; credit the structure for agriculture: economy in govenment; repeal of the filing fees In connection with the income tax law" an adjustment in the tangible property assessment, to have it fixed according to the real value of the property; and the lowering of excessive Interest rates. Mr. Welling pledged the suppoit of the farm bureau in Utah in assisting in carrying out the program of the extension service, and urged the extension workers to aid te acquainting the farmers with the program and policies of the farm bureau. on. One of Fineat Silver Fox Fur Farm Found at Providence Returns for Season Good. yr t Bishop Sylvester Q Cannon of Salt Lake City delivered the chatx-- l address at, the Utah State Agricultural college on Wednesday mom- - j ing. Tlie meeting a as under the! direction of President E. O. Peter-- 1 son. Bi?hop Cannon Discusses Work Done for Relief ME SUCCEEDS IN CHAPEL TALK. A tribute to the life of President Calvin Coolidge was made by Bishop Cannon, who- - emphasized the homely qualities and virtues ahich the former president's life exemplified. Member of the Extension Service, a ho are holding a conference at the college were special guests at tlie assembly. Other numbers on the program included two selections from a brass quartet, composed of Eldon Torbenson, Hollis Grange. John and Stratford Smith. Professor Richard Con die gave taro vocal solos, accompanied by Mis Ludren Rogers. President G. W. Lindquist offered the Invocation and Bishop L. Tom Perry gave the benediction. West Centtr JOHN Co!I?e am busy ram DELIVERS BUSINESS C I'ramUco ct'.SDAi Buttrf xt arlling at 20 relit feOtlnf b2 Weditpaday. Complete Airport Project To- Resources of First National Cache County Fair Ground Presiding Bishop Pays Triand Building Hank Well Above Million morrow Several Other Revert to bute to Life of Former Officers Ask Use of County President Calvin Coolidge. Projects Being Rushed as nn Half Dollars Snow Flow. Reelected. Fund Arrive. Special Guest Present. lp Industry Energy and Through V t i!inr? DADS EHJOYS CO Has Built V A Home Paper for Home People i.cnomlnalcu Manufacture Profitable ' t j .V- Yi-i- - o SILVESTER CANNON Q. BARBERS GET Ft CLASS WORK Eleven and Cache County Barbers Complete Six Months Course Under Dr. T. J. Dillon. At a special meeting held at the Logan chamber of commerce on Monday membfrs of the and Journeymen Barbers associa- tl00t wcre presented ta barber science as a result of the successfol completion of six months of technical and practical Inst rue of ih nalom? li,on VJ fare md - neck, as well as the cause, effect and treat- ment of skin and scalp disease, lllls ndcr the T J rrmcii cf aj the eH!:fa;ionai A merit? SFec. r with cr n'-a- l Pebbles t7 O. M. will ts presented at the Logan Jr. high auditorium with a capable cast under the direction of F. H. 3augh, Jr. The cast has been carefully selected and the Logan Jr. high orchestra will supply the musical program under the leadership of Proferoc.-T. Henson. There will be tLiee pc lance featured. A matinee will o given for school children In t...-- afternoon on February 1. a nee presentation for the old folks February 1 and a performance for tlie general public, February 2. Polished Pebbles prouiises to be humorous and unique. The cast is as follows: Uncle Bob, a negro, Czenny Shepherd; Mrs. O'Bnen, widow-sistof Uncle Bob, Ada Barnett; Rosalie, their niece, Gladys Gessel; Winsfred, Millicent, daughters of Mrs. O'Brien, Delsa Layne and Oetta Baugh; Mrs. Gabble, town gossip, Ruth Everton; Mr. Cabbie, hu .band of Mrs. Gabble, Paul Coburn; Martha, country girl, Nettie Mane Pelerson; Nick, country boy, Dennis Prows; first boy, Delwyn Thomas. rf Carrington r.t offices Chirr The fUlewi" were p g n r-c piomas: A. M with t. ' Ecrgcson, SnuthLeld; S. W. Ear ker, Newton; Leo Higgins, Vir, John Skabelund, Guy gil Phi- - r in, R. M. Cmith, Jcs- i r T.i.-r.a- . Cork ie, R..-Tiy.y.ti, Wadron, Thaia Watson. .if.-ir-on- - AN Polished Pebbles . To Be Presented By Junior High "Polished Barber As..fi,;,d John F. A stle of Provident, one of the mort successful of the fur business fanners of the county, la looking forward aith anticipation t the January 23 sale of the Nw Auction oomjiany, wliich will Glermine tlie results of his buM-- m s for the past season. Mr. Aolle has three acres of land gi ard lenoe te Providence and has it stocked aith aome of the cholo-- e t foxes in the entire lntermoun-ut- e region. He started In this business about six years ago rUh two fair cf foxes. Today he operates a fur ranch with fifty pair. Besides this increase In breeding stO'U. each year has seen a substantial return from marketable furs produced on hi ranch. Lat season he had a 223 percent Increase. This season he expects a tetter percentage Increase. His returns for last seasons sliver fox furs wlU be about 6000. Ho evicts to duplicate that aura for his antei; ated crop of 1933. rjeak.ng of his success, Mr. rile toys he lias been exceptlon-a.l- y fortunate in not having any sickness among his foxes. His mortality In the past has been scarcely nothing. Mr. AsUe Is a rather reserved man. He doesnt care to say much about his success but all one ha to do Is to look over his farm and see what he has accomplished te so abort a time, and tlie story Is told. Slffl JARTERLY er Quarterly conference for Logan stake will be held on Sunday. January 15th, at ten and two oclock and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Some of the general authorities will be In attendance. Sunday night a fine musical program will be presented by the mutuals of the stake at their conference. Leaves for Coast Wilford Baugh, manager of the Baugh Motor company, left today for a trip to the coast. He will be away for a couple of weeks. , Prof. McClellan Gives Address To Students The man behind the face to front of the mirror", was the theme of an address given to members of Henry Parent and Jessie both of Diamondville, Wyo- the Logan high school student body Professor C. E. McClellen of the ' ming, who were married here last by week, are spending their honey- UJSA.C. faculty te a regular asmoon te Logan. Mr. Parent is an sembly held Tuesday. Preceding Professor McClellena" accomplished accordian player and at a number of house parties at address Genevieve Cooley gave a Wednesday evening a dinner ses- which the couple have been guests, vocal solo. A double trio composed sion was held at the Hotel Eccles he has entertained with musical of Nyena Shephard, Ethel Lundahl, with Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, mas- selections. Grace Jane Martin, Lois Davis, ter of ceremonies. Professor W. A. Ellen Rose and Esther Kennard Goates of the speech department Bridge Work Advances gave a vocal selection. Bud Workof the college entertained with a The work of rebuilding the lum- man gave a piano solo which was group of readings. ber bridge on the canyon road followed by a violin solo by I. which crosses the canal, has been Shoore. The Invocation was offered by Visiting Relatives about completed under the superDr. Raoul Smith, west coast in- vision of W. J. Funk, state road Clare Hansen. vestment broker In company with overseer. Derek Orloff of New York, made Man Breaks Bone9 a brief stop here Wednesday to Mr. England Improves A fractured wrist and leg were visit relatives, while enroute to J. H. England, mechanical super- sustained by Leland Hayball on the Orient via Seattle where Mr. visor of the Cache American Thursday when he fell from a Orloff will preside as governor of scaffold while cleaning wall paper room, who has been ill the International for about a month with in- in the Second ward chapel. He was Steamshippers being held at Shanghai pneumonia Is reoorted to be con- taken to the hospital where medisoon. cal attention was given. siderably improved. Diamondville Couple We-dGar-nic- k, com-Dosi- con-mes- s f I |