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Show AMER Delivered in Logan Homes By Carrier Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier A Home Paper for Home People First Year LARGE No. 2X LOGAN. UTAH. Telephone 700 TfKI).Y, IT.HKUARY 1 .U 62 West Center Fight Page ATTENDANCE PROPERTY r SHOULD BE ON HAND i OPENING J J N t 1 I ji r Excellent Program Planned for Public at New Art Library Building Exhibit to be Explained by Attendant. LJ l J t i f North Cache Poultrymen Attention The Cache County Library board Poultrymen of the north end and th Logan Chamber of Compf the county have their attenmerce committee expect a large attion called to the fact that a tendance for the official opening meeting will be held Thursday at of the Cache County library to3 p. m. in Richmond. Prof. Bymorrow at 7: JO p. m. The opening ron Alder and R. L. Wrigley, is for the public. This Include Locounty agent, will discuss poulof gan City and all the town try problems. Clyde Thompson, Cache county. A very fine program poultry leader will be in charge and other features have been arof the session. A full attendance ranged to take place on the main of those interested In the poultry floor of the library building for the industry are urged to attend the memopening. The unveiling of the orial tablet by the Service Star session. and the Mothers organization beautiful art exhibit under the direction of Henri Moser will be two of the principal features of the program and opening. The program will be as follows: General Chairman, Prof. A. N. Sorenson, a member of the Cache County Library board. Remarks, County Commissioner W. W. Hall, chairman Cache county library board. "A Dream Come True." WesCache ton Vernon, county library board. Aliemann Vocal solos. Prof. Walter Weill George made Logan his Home Mrs. Walter Welti, accompanist. Did Address. President B. G. Thatcher for Twenty Years Logan Chamber of Commerce. Considerable The Library as a Community Art Work. Center. Henri Moser. Address, Mayor A. G. Lundstrom George Aliemann ,91. native of Logan City and a member of the Switzerland, residing at 533 East Cache County Library board. Violin solos, Prof. N. W. Christtan- - 6th North, died Sunday night following a brief illness. Old age is (CunUnued on Pag. Four) said to have been the cause of death. Mr. Aliemann was bom in Chappine, Switzerland, Augudt 6. 1840, the son of Abraham and Sarah M archion Aliemann. He came to Logan from Bear Lake and has resided here for the past twenty years. disto not the are Just peas "Peas Mr. Aliemann owned a ranch on cerning housewife, says Dr. P. B. Dunbar, assistant chief of the Fed- Crow Creek for a number of years eral Food and Drug Administration. where he milked cows and made One of the first vegetables to be Swiss cheese. This cheese was sold The Crow Creek canned, peas remain one of the in this valley. most popular with consumers. Can-ne- ranch is still owned by a member helping the of the family. Prior to coming to generally are housewife make her choice by mak- thos country, Mr. Aliemann Joined the Mormon faith. As soon as the ing their labels more informative. The buyers who consistently reads word was learned, a daughter was labels will soon come to know the taken from him and he never saw difference between such terms, for her again. example, as "early peas and sweet Of late years Mr. Aliemann has peas," according to Doctor Dunbar. done considerable work In the LoThe former are early June peas gan temple. He is survived by the having a smooth skin. Sweet or following children : sugar peas mature later, have a John Peter Aliemann, George wrinkled skin and a sweet taste. Aliemann, Jr Edwin L. Aliemann When canned, early peas usually of Idaho; Abraham Aliemann are separated into various sizes by of Bern, Mathew Aliemann of Nounan; No. small The method. the sieve Crow Creek; Sarah Boss and Erne-lin- e on Page Four) (Continued Crookston, both of Logan . SWISS L'J Temple Buy Peas By Label - Food Support L L 1 t J I ) Local Investment Concern V. S. Carlson Leading Becomes Million Dollar Spirit in Undertaking Made President Cap Corporation Helps tains Ejected. Build Up Log&n. ) J L f I J I f L J 1 rj H j J J t'j -- J j a n tr'J a u r-- tj h 3 E3 - -- I It is Just three months since the Cache American made tts appearance in Cache Valley and in that time the public has been able to Judge whether or not the management knows how to put out a paper to meet all the needs of the local field. We feel the greatest asset we had In starting up our business was the personnel of our organization. The Cache American staff is composed of all Logan and Cache Valley ettisens. Everyone on the staff has been schooled for years in the trays of making a newspaper. They are acquainted with the people of this valley. Practically every member of the staff was thrown upon the mercy of the public, stripped of their means of making a livelihood tor themselves and their families when the J ( r 1 The Logan Home Building Society, one of the most successful community undertakings ever Instituted here, entered upon its 20th year on Monday, February 1. Announcement of the annual stockholders meeting has been made by John L, Coburn, and president manager, for February 8. The Logan Home building Society was organized in January. 1913 and In the short space of 19 years, it has grown to be a million dollar concern. Mr. Coburn, In making the announcement for the annual meeting states there Is a new rones of stock placed on the market and will be disposed of to young men who are desirous of building homes In the city. The society was organized in the beginning with the following J (J j N f J L f 1 L 'J n i l California Syndicate purchased The Journal. These men are not made of the stuff that would cause them to go way back and sit down." They are sons of the pioneers a ho founded this country. They know what hardships are. and when faced with a situation such ss being kicked out upon the streets, when their Jobs were taken away, they would not say die". They went to work and from the very beginning they impressed the public that they would succeed. Their success Is due largely to the support from the citizens of Logan City and Cache Valley who have proved their loyalty with their subscriptions and with their advertising. It Is the object of those responsible for this publication to put material in it that will make the public want to read the paper. Today we are showing to our readers and friends Just what kind of a printing plant we have for getting out our paper. We are showing tluit we are capable of doing as fine class of work as can be obtained anywhere in the land. This two color effort has been made possible through the cooperation Of the J. C. Penney Company store and the members of the Cache American staff. Of course It takes a lot of labor, but we are willing to work to accomplish something worth while. M E--3 3 3 l"3 on Paisa C. Z. 3 nut detribtited throughout the valley. Five thou and co"!es of this publication are a delivery system perfected that will place papers In practically every home in Caclie County. We are here to serve. Mr. Reader: If you want all the Cache Valley news at the least possible cost, subscribe for the Cache American. Our yearly price is $150 per year. Why pay more? Remove Snow Little Theatre From Roof Of To Present Mr. Girls Camp Pim Passes By Three men were sent to the Girls camp in Spring Hollow, Logan canyon, today to remove the snow from There the roof of the building. have been so many buildings and sheds tumble In on account of the heavy load of snow on the roofs, that persons responsible for buildings should not delay In seeing that the weight is relieved by the removal of the snow. National Forest Area Increases During Year The total area of national forests registered a small gain In the last year, according to the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. At the close of the fiscal year on June 30, 1931, a total of 160,787,687 acres of national forest land was under administration of the Federal Forest Service for the protection of watershed, forage, recreation, and other forest values and for the continuous production of timber crops. This was a gain of 696,870 acres over the net area of 160,090,817 acres at the close of the preceding fiscal year. The gross area of the national forests on June 30, 1931, was 185,251,582 acres, some 25,000,-00- 0 acres of land within the boundaries of the national forests being privately owned. There are now 151 national forests, two more than there were a year ago. Theatre now commands the attention of the college and patrons of the drama with its production Thursday and Friday of Little Mr. Pim Passes By. The play is under the auspices of Weber club and the cast chosen is one of the best that has been assembled this year. Because Mr. Pim in passing by the Marden home stopped to gossip a new and interesting episode is added to the life of the Marden family. Mr. Pim with a wonderful ability to remember only half of what he wants to tell almost convinces Oliva and George Marden that they are no longer man and wife. Lowell Cutler portraying the part of Mr. Pim, an old English gentleman adds real humor and spice to situations that are already humorous. George Marden. A member of the old reserved class of English business men. Is presented by Orvil Winkler, while Tila Peters in the role of Olivia Marden will probably duplicate her great performance In the Varsity Play, Allisons House. Being of an English setting the play Is not complete without a crabby old aunt and all of this Is found in Lady Marden portrayed my Sylvia Ward. Through out the play a beautiful romance is carried out by a young artist in the person of Erwin Clements, and a beautiful niece of the Mardens as Marall Madsen. A maid as Ann Stallings completes the cast. Miss Anna Boss of the speech depart-(Coatlai- Fas Tsar) four) . HARRIS t E-- M We have 3 TO GATHER m 3 m Mr. Merchant: Our advertising rates are 25 cents per column inch. We can give you the coverage you desire in a paper that has the good will of the general public. Why not give us the opportunity to keep your messages of business affairs before the public of Cache Valley, the field this paper serves? DAIRY DATA Annual Session Saturday H. W. Ballard, t Jr., President of Dairy Marketing Assoc iation. E- -3 f..n"rprnrp,r .i j S3 S3 Z3 3 Re-elect- 23 liL Officials Urges rs 2ND NORTH 20TH YEAR t MASER DIED AT has Appr en SOCIETY IN 3 J I CHEESE ll I J 1 FOR LIBRARY BUILDING j J GREEN PEAS PAGEANT AT COUNTY OFFICIALS OF UTAH TO HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION FOR MARKET Los Angeles Concern makes Inquiry of Chamber of Commerce Late Season Crop.. The Yaqui Fruit company with headquarters at Los Angeles has asked the Logan Chamber of Commerce for information as to the Valley of possibilities in Cache raising green peas for direct shipment to Los Angeles and other large centers. This company operates from Mexico to Vancouver, British Columbia and along the Pacific Coast. It aims to furnish green peas for large hotels and other large consumers direct from the growers, at At present all times of the year. this company is furnishing green peas to the Los Angeles market from the Imperial Valley. Later in the season the plan is to extend operation into Utah and Idaho. The Chamber of Commerce is getting additional Information. Services Sunday Mohr of Cache Counof OrganPresident ty C. V. He will Call ization Order Convention to Thursday at Hotel Utah. Several of the Cache county officials expect to leave Wednesday for Salt Lake City where they will go to attend the annual convention of the state association of commissioners, auditors, clerks, treasurers, assessors, attorneys and recorders. C. V. Mohr, county clerk, is president of the state association, this at nonor having been bestowed the eighth annual convention. The convention will last for two days, Thusday and Friday of this week. The county commissioners held their weekly meeting today instead of tomorrow, in order that all the officials who so desire, may attend the gathering. The convention will be called to order by President Mohr, at the Hotel Utah at 10 a. m. on Thursday. An interesting program has been arranged for the various sessions. Among those who have expressed themselves as going from this county are: C. V. Mohr, county clerk; R. S. McQu&rrie, county assessor; E. N. Maughan, county treasurer; Mrs. Rhea R. Larsen, county recorder. For Mrs. Hansen In Eighth Ward Missionaries Given Farewell Funeral services for Ida Charlotte Hansen, wife of Heber K. Hansen, In Ward Tonight were held In the Eighth ward chaon Sunday. Bishop Victor E. pel Peterson was in charge of the services. There was a large turnout of relatives and life long friends of deceased and of the family. The speakers were H. O. Powell, S. J. Kloepffer, Alvin E. Johnson, W. W. Owens, and Pres. A. E. Anderson. The ward choir rendered the usual numbers. There was a vocal solo by Mrs. W. W. Owens and a vocal duet by Mrs. Austin Pond and Floyd Adams. Prayers were offered by John E. Olsson and Com. W. W. Hall. The grave at the Logan cemetery was dedicated ,by Peter W. Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Olsen who will leave for the Danish mission on February 15, will be given a fare well in the Third ward chapel tonight at 8:30 oclock. The program will consist of a trio by Rosa Clark, Mary Farrell and Margaret Calder-woodance skit by Julia Green and Verdina Vickers; talk. Prof. Frank L. West; saxophone solo; Tad Bullen; talks by Brother and Sister Leland Olsen, remarks by Bishop William Evans. Mrs. Olsen was formerly Miss Beulah Freestone. Following the program there will be a dance. d; TABERNACLE BIG SUCCESS IN CHARGE OF CONVENTION Stake Primary Workers and Children Present Com mendable Program on Sunday. Logan The sacred pageant presented by the Logan stake primary associations at the annual stake conference was well presented and well received Sunday afternoon in the stake tabernacle. It was first presented Saturday night to the general public. On both occasions, there was a large turnout of parents and stake members. Sunday afternoon the gathering was called to order by Mrs. A. E. Anderson, superintendent of the stake organization. Mrs. Anderson extended a hearty welcome to all present. She publicly thanked all (Continued on Pag Four) C. V. MOHR DISCONTINUE Negotiations TELEGRAPHIC For Peace In Shanghai Broken NEWS SERVICE of Shanghai (Monday) Spurts rifle fire, followed by a few bursts from machine guns and then by the thunderous roar of field pieces, convinced the international settlement early this morning that negotiations instituted by the American and British corsotls general to bring peace between the army of China and Japan's bluejackets had broken down. The fighting was in the northern district of the city. It lasted more than an hour. Then there was a lull a development seized upon by some observers as indicating a cessation of hostilities and interpreted by others as only a temporary break. The situation within the internawas infinitely tional settlement more serious than at ary time since hostilities broke out. Public upearinem. already great, was aa Pa rear) l, The Logans daily newspaper, has discontinued its leased wire telegraphic news service, the Mountain State Telephone Company, having removed the automatic printers on Monday. This leaves Logan and Cache Valley without a telegraphic service, except the Western Union. As far as the gathering of news from the outside world is concerned, the citizens have been placed on a basis of 15 years ago. When the owners of the Herald-Journcame here, they came for the purpose of giving a real newspaper. Since they took over The Journal, they have discontinued their colored comics. They have taken off several of the boys on delivery routes. A few months back they could do anything to do the Journal," now they seem to be able to do anything they desire, to do Herald-Journa- al the pubh. ed On Saturday morning the annual meeting of the Dairy Marketing association met and elected officers for the coming year. H. W. Ballard, Jr., was reelected president: Thomas Stuart was elected and M. C. Reeder was elected secretary. Members of the executive committee were A. W. Chambers and Andrew Nelson. The directors and officers talked over matters of business pertaining to the association and the financial report was read. In the afternoon a general meeting was held where it was explained what the association has accomplished. It was decided to put a man on the Job to gather information as to prices paid for butter fat in other districts for condensing purposes, also to gather prices paid for butter fat foT the manufacture of butter. When this information is compiled, another session will be held when the manufacturers will be asked to attend. C. Z. Harris, one of the leading dairymen of the valley, was selected to gather this information. R. L. Wrigley went over a tentative program which has already been given consideration by the As soon as executive committee. the program has been thoroughly worked out, it will be presented at a later meeting. Honor Roll Lists Thirty Eight Students students of the Utah have college Agricultural made the A honor roll for the fall quarter, according to W. H. Bell, registrar' of the college. These students all carried 15 or more hours of work and maintained straight A grades in all of the work. The list follows: Arthella Baker, Ethel Bryson, Venice L. Carlson, Carol Christensen, Ma urine ChrisColetti, J. R. tensen, Anthony Dibble, Bessie B. Everton, Doris Farr, Arthur Fife, Delbert J. Fugal, Edith Funk, Eugene Gardner, D. M Hammond, Alfred B. Hart, Flora Hart, Beatrice ( L. Hogenson, Arlan A. Larsen, Jessie Larson, Howard E. Law, Cleve H. Milligan, IdaVee S. Monson, Edith Perkins, Dean F. Peterson Jr, Ruth Peterson, Lowell R. Rich, Mathias C. Richards, R. Welling Roskelley, Ruth Roskelley, Marie Singleton, Henry D. Sned-de- n, C. Fred Somers, Miriam Stewart, Golden L. Stoker, Lynn XL Tyson, Ralph Tatcher, Ross WVdoVaw tVanlaea Owmm Thirty-eig- ht State a n At a meeting held Friday night the home of J. E. Hyde, the property owners of west 2nd North an organization street formed known as the West Second North street Beautification committee. A secretary president, and block captains were unanimously elected and a permanent organization awe formed. It is the object of tills organwa-tio- n to assist in the planting of trees this spring, to encourage the of p&rkcpys. to phot flowers and assist In every way possible to procure a beautiful street on 2nd North. The following officers and btoek captains were elected' Vincent S. Carlson, preskfcmt; William Evans Sr, vice presides; J. E. Hyde, secretary. Captains: Main street to First West; J. R. Cordon and J. E. Hyde. First West to Second West; Dans Mikkelsen and Joseph Quayla. Second West to Third West: Low Berntson and Heber Reese. Third to Fourth West: Jeme P. Rich and Ezra Carlson. Fourth to Fifth West: Job Roland and Ernest Cowley. WlBhua Fifth to Sixth West: Evans Sr, and Thomas Blanchard. at beaa-tiflcatl- Cache Covered With Heaviest Snow in History Such Is Verdict of Old Stattea College Experiment Makes Monthly Surrey. By George D. Clyde Cache Valley is now covered the heaviest snow cover in its history, according to several of the old y settlers. The snow cover in the averages from 26 inch at Lagan to 40 inches on the pass west of Peters boro. This snow cover contains from 5 to 7 inches of water. The snow cover on the mountain from which the late summer stream flow comes is not so heavy in proportion. The monthly anow survey on Mt. Logan made by Un Utah Agricultural Experiment station on January 30, reveals a anow cover containing more than twtaa as much water as on February I, 1931. Taken alone this does no (Continued on Page Four) vsd-le- Athletic Bout At Wellsville Wednesday Eve Wellsville One of the best ture athletic bouts consisting of boxing and wrestling bouts was staged at the Junior high school on Wednesday evening by the M me ef Some the two local wards. fine talent in both divisions uncovered especially in boxing, la the main event. Young John Thorpe surprised the crowd by slugging his way to a draw with Harrs Williamson. We have no doubt tkaS some of the youngsters will be nsa in other bouts in the county in She near future as Harry Bateson of Logan officiated as referee to toe satisfaction of all concerned. bout ended with about an score to both wards. Te Rail Workers Accept Cut In Pay For Year Chicago The unionized forces em United States railways today a 10 per cent wage rednotkw for the year beginning February 1, making an unprecendented dM-sio- n in the expressed hope of stten-latin- g the revival of buainesa. Negotiations that started Jaw-ar- y 15 ended this afternoon as too representatives of nearly 2.000JW rail workers agreed to the propcato of the employers and the repressw-tative- s of mare than 200 rallroada promised an earnest and sympathetic effort to maintain and employment. |