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Show CACHi: AMERICAN (.if t.MWRSITY Kt.QII.nTH 4M4TEILR CACHE AMI OF MISSOURI IVfORMlTIOX HOW RICAN FIT IT 04 Lit (Cnr.ltnusd frtn- American In tlie communities of Uie county, have been alert to renditions and have supplied us with tlie news. We have endeavored to supply tlie news of both tlie city and county ln a way that has met the approval of the patrons of this paper. If It were featirs stories the people want, they go to the magazine racks. If it Is the news they want, they come to the Caclie American. Literally hund.eds of citizens have come into our office and laid down the price of a year's subscription. We flatter ourselves Just a little because of this fact, for we feel that our efforts are reaching tlie mark. fifi WRESTLER BREAKS ARM Annual Boxing And WrestlIn Ienlston ing Event Draws Ward Large Third Crowd Good Program I Staged a lad Joe Myler o I ComUh. about 14 year of age. met with the misfortune to break hi arm at the leal. ton Third ward arout annual boxing and organization wrestling allow. He waa wrestling with a youngster by tlie name of Orchard Both boys were putting ail they tad into the show when Mylrr waa slammed to the mat. The result was a broken left arm Lee Dopp waa ui cliarge of the program which waa run off In order. He etaged upwards rapid-fir- e of eight to ten bouts. The main boxing event was between Jack Bair and Stan Lind, both of Lewiston. Squires Cleaners and Tailors are Bair won the match. making an extra effort to drum up About the cleverest bout of the business ln two ways. One is to evening waa a glove contest be- give superior service and the other tween Vernal Cunningham and K. Is to do the work as cheap In both of Lewiston. Their prtoe as Is consistant with Warier, the ' That work done. Tills firm Is about the weights were 122 pounds. Cunningham lad showed about the oldest of Its kind ln the city. Their best clasa of any boxer we have work has always met the approval aeen here In a long time. He car- of tlie public. The same high class ried a KO in either hand. If any work will continue to be the motto lad in Caclie County in the 122 although tlie prices have been repound weight class would like to duced ln keeping with the tlrro-take a real boxing lesson, they see the bargain prices announced should arrange a match with this ln this Issue of the Caclie Amerl- -' two fisted boy scout of the Lewis- - can. ton Third ward. The main wrestling bout was between Ralph Morley of Tooele ' and Del Merrill of Ogden. Morly won the match with two straight falls. Merlin .Whittle of Wbl!n"V was referee for the boxing bouts and J. C. .Align, Jr.- of Logan refere-- d San Francisco. Seventeen huntlie v restling bout. dred possessors of bank accounts jhave been sponging on chantv funds here this winter, John W. Shannon, investigator for As soclated Charities of San Francisco declared today. C. M. Woolenberg, municipal di. rector of relief, said Shannon's Is part of a camInvestigation Breach of Promise Is the cur-- , paign started several quietly rent feature attraction at the Cap- months ago to eliminate frauds ln itol Theatre and this World Wide relief applications. picture comes decidedly under the We have found a number of head of Class A film features. with large bank accounts With Chester Morris and Mae persons Clarke teamed together lor the imposing upon the citys generos-itWollenberg said. first time some real acting is an"Those who have but a few dolIs . . Here . delivered. and ticipated an unusual type of story wherein lars on deposit and who have the usual type of romance Is hand- large families will simply be cut led ln an entirely original style, from the relief lists. "But where fraud Is evident, we thanks to the supeibly smooth diwill demand restoration of all rerection of Paul Stein. The fact that Rupert Hughes Is lief funds given. listed as author of the story is a "Some have already reimbursed guarantee of a masterly scenario the city. Those who refuse will be $b. The plot is simple but power- arrested and prosecuted. ful. A farm drudge wants to get One man, Shannon said, was out of her sordid surroundings and found to have 22,000 ln the bank chance a acquaintance through and still was receiving charity. his enlists Mth a young lawyer, Another had more than $15,000. kelp. Circumstances place the man Ja a compromising position which he resents and the result Is that the girl sues . . . and collects ln a breach of promise suit. The scandal ruins him financially and spoils his chances for political the honors. realizing Suddenly havoc she has caused, the girl tries to make restitution with some unexpected results. There Is even a brief courtroom scene ln this picture which Is entirely unlike any ever seen before In pictures . . . which explains the all films quality . . . originality along the line. Cleaners Make Effort To Drum Up Business . Merchants of Logan City hare to the Cache Amerl been true-blu- e can. They want to see us grow Their Interests are our Interests Their problems are our poblems When we take a median ts money for advertising space. It has been our ambition to get his message before the people. Business Institutions whleh have patronized this paper exclusively have seen their business grow. There are persons in Logan and Cache County who will not spend their money with merchants who do not place their advertising copy In this paper. We appreciate our friends who are thus loyal to us. It Is their efforts that have given us hope. It is their efforts that have made It possible for us to continue the printing of I.OGAN. CACHE COUNTY, week for the brluve tlie days are numbered when A three j tins can be accomplished. months. Wc want to Uiem somethin. times a week paper is just a step-thperhaps they have not thought pm Slone to a daily, of. On May 1. 1933, the Ca he! Lrery member of tlie staff of American will become a legalized Hie Cache American lias had years publication under the laws of the of training In newspaper work, state of Utah. On that date, which 'They know what Is wanted by the Is Just a little over a month aw y, reading public. Sometimes we fsll this paper will have been publish- - short but it la not because v c ed eighteen months, the length of don't know whst U wanted. It Is time required by statutes of this because our financial resources will state, to make It recognized as a not permit Oradually we are over full fledged newspaper. On that date It will then have all the rights and privilege that any publication ln Utah has in the eyes of the law. Needless to say that the publishers of this paper are looking forward with fond anticipation to tlie time when we can accept legal notices. In the face of all the opposition that wealth and money can bring to bear, we have gun forward and have shown a steady growth. With the advent of the day we can accept legal business, we should be able to show a greater growth. this paper twice a 18 pa-- U-- ' y, coming these difficulties and we are looking forward to the day alien the Cache American will take the coveted place the Journal once held among the citizens of Cache county. When the day come that we can give you a dally paper, we will give you a dally paper, one that carries the news of the day, one that carries a wire service that tells what la happening throughout the state, the nation and the world. We want to express our gratitude to our friends for giving us the support that makes ut feet that the time Is not far distant when we can launch out and p a dally newspaper that la really worthy the name. And. O Lord, may I divorce him easily and find another. In the dark street the playboy approached a policeman. he said hesitantly, "Offisher." "I'm lookin' for a parkuig-place.- " The policeman looked hard at him. Maiden's Prayer 1933 'But you have no car, he said. O Lord, may he be tall and Oh. yes I hsvet said the playhandsome. May he have money and cars galore. May he dance divine- boy. "It's In that parking place ly and love me better than life. I'm looking for. ib-h- Fortunes That Grow great many of our friend-an- d are looking forward to the time we can print a dally paper. They little realize our ambitions along that line. Let us tell you a secret If our business Justifies it we expect to print a paper at least three times a week, which will be more to the liking of our patrons than a We will watch the printing ln the legal field and If we are able to handle that work and are given the same loyal aupport from this source of Income as we have received In the commercial field, we A well wishers From Small Deposits semi-weekl- y. THE WEEKLY SAVINGS OF A FEW DOLLARS . . . THE REG-ULASAFE INVESTMENT OF R Chicks & Poultrymen ACCUMULATED INTEREST, WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE, You will find that very good poultrymen are brooding very good chicks That is why they are successful RATHER THAN THE FLY-B- Y. ! . Nearly all RAPPLEYE customers are buying RAPPLEYE Chicks again this year. - Breach Of Promise At The Capitol Friday, March 21. 1933. UTAH Bred direct from the FAMOUS IIENACRES LEGHORNS. RAPPLEYE CHICKS prove their worth as layers Wc know, and poultrymen know you cant produce a good chick, or a good product of any kind for a song. Rappleyes Chicks 11c Rappleyes Hatchery' 383 South 7th West NIGHT SPECULATION. UNDER THE GUIDANNCE OF OUR EXPERIENCED OFFICERS, YOU CAN BE SURE OF BUILDING FOR FUTURE INDEPENDENCE WITH A REASONABLE PORTION OF YOUR EARNINGS. ' 0 Interest On Savings THE First National Bank Phone 857 (WHEN YOU PAY LESS FOR A PRODUCT EXPECT TO GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR.) Under Supervision of U. S. Government UTAH LOGAN, en-aul- Co. Commission vs City Commission ALL WORKMEN & OFFICERS THROUGHOUT THE NATION HAVE ADJUSTED DEMANDS TO MEET CONDITIONS. Make a tool rack in the garage and you will know where the tools are when you want them. WE CONGRATULATE LOGAN COMMISSION AND EMPLOYES Logan Mayors elective salary is $800.00 per annum. Commissioners Pedersens and Merkeleys is $600.00 each. On and all with elective other 1, 1932, appointive February they officers voluntarily accepted a reduction of 10 per cent. A3 conditions with the taxpayers continued to grow worse, on August 1, 1932, the Commissioners and all elective and appointive employees accepted an additional cut of 10 per cent making a total of 20 per cent. The first 10 per cent cut has now been in force 14 months and the 20 per cent cut eight months. This applies to all employees of Logan City with one exception. Accordingly the Mayors salary at present is $800.00 less $160.00 which equals $640.00. The two Commissioners salary is $600.00 less 20 per cent, $120..00 which leaves $480.0Q. The Commission receives no expense money for the use of their automobiles in Logan or out of Logan. Even when trips are made to Salt Lake City the expense of gas is not charged to Logan City. During last year the Commission handled $296,000 and have 52 permanent employees under their jurisdiction besides at various times of the year they have had under their care many who were working under the arrangement of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Let it be further known that all office employees of the city begin work at 8 oclock in the morning and are there until 6 in the evening, and ofttimes it is necessary for them to put in extra evening hours. REAL SERVANTS -- The charm of the new spring footwear is shown in the smart style presented here. Oxfords, pumps, straps new in material and style. Sslfego Ec0i5k?a 49 North Main It is not our purpose to laud the City Commission or its employees over and above other employees of our city and county. Men who do their work and manifest their willingness to cooperate with those who pay the bill are entitled to the good will and the kindly feelings of the taxpayers. While these men have mado reductions in their salaries they are free to acknowledge that the irreduced pay is more than made up by the increased purchas ing power of the dollar, and as such, they do not claim any particular credit for what they have done. Only today one of the city employees made the statement to the writer: We did our duty as we knew it, realizing the condition of the taxpayers and. our reward comes with the assurance from those we serve that we have done and are trying to do our duty by them. NOW AS TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND EMPLOYEES As we have stated a number of times before, all firms throughout the nation have been obliged to cut the salaries of their .employees in order to continue in business. Office holders from the President down the line with some exceptions have been cut once, twice, and ofttimes more. In our City and County schools, officers, employees, and teachers have been obliged to accept cuts through the inability of the taxpayers to meet the bill. The man who today is not willing to acknowledge that $1.00 will go as far in its purchasing power as $1.50 dW three and four and five years ago is not honest with himself, for he knows it is a fact. While he may point out some articles of home requirements that have not been reduced, nearly everything in the food line has been cut 50 per cent and this will make up for the few requirements that have not been reduced. It follows, accordingly, that for any officer to demand the pound of flesh, using Shakespeares term, that was agreed upon years ago, is not playing the game fairly. We want our journey from the cradle to the grave to be interesting and to do that we must let our actions be an index of our mental thoughts and claims. When we get to a point in our lives where a dollar is looked upon with greatere value than the goodwill of those for whom we labor, we are making a mistake. Moreover, when we allow this in our lives, we manifest very poor vision for our future joy comes from past services. We are told it is more blessed to give than to receive, and if that is true, it is equally blessed to join our neighbor in his trouble rather than to hold him to the letter of the law. COUNTY SALARIES Should we take for granted statements in the press and on the streets, County officers are contemplating a 15 per cent salary cut. This they cannot afford to do. . A 25 per cent cut for twelve months would mean to the taxpayers ,$9,000.. .This should have begun 24 months ago had the taxpayers condition been properly consulted. The County officials begin work at 9 oclock in the morning; and cease at 5 oclock in the evening. They were asked again fourteen months ago to reduce their .slaries but the proposition was turned down flat. The County Commissioners have been receiving $1,000 peh artnum with a $300 expense allowance which they have never failed to take. They are the highest paid officers in Cache County for the work done. During last year, if I am rightly informed, they handled $190,000 compared with $295,000 by the LoLgan City Commission. INVESTIGATION The bulk of all taxes collected go toward the payment of salaries and wages of various kinds. It follows, therefore, if there is to be a reduction in taxes, it must come through a reduction in the wage outlay. None but a foolish optimist can look for tax reduction in any other way. Logan City Commission cut their demand upon the Logan, taxpayers last year the sum of $12000.00 and this was a real lift to Logans burdened home owners and merchants and was appreciated. I believe I can assure the County Commissioners than an investigation is going to be made in county affairs in the very near future, and at that time it is my opinion that the County Commissioners with all other office holders will be delighted in the fact that they did even at this late hour, offer to the taxpayers a reduction of 25 per cent in the demand upon them. , . J. A. HENDRICKSON. SJ |