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Show f Butter Market Subscription Per Year $1.50 Bas Mail or Carrier First Year LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1332. Telephone 700 NMD tO REGISTER GOLF COURSE COMMITTEE Twelve A crew of Fairway Becoming Twenty Composed of Engineer, Soon lo be Carpet of Green and County One Years of Age Since Wild Game Being Work on Road Clerk Last Election Should QualBegins About October 17. ify to Vote, Persons m y. Elizabeth Punk. Peart North Logan Elizabeth Shaffer. Irene Nlbley Paradise Mrs. Effie Welch. Peters boro, No. 1 Mrs. Hyrum Kidman. Malm-berPetersboro, No. 2 Lucy Newton g. , , . Providence Verena Tibbetts. A. Richmond. No. 1 Mrs. C. Larson. George G. Richmond, No. 2 Hendricks. Malinda J. River Heights Fuh-rima- n. Riverside Delilah Reese. Sarah Smithfield. No. 1 - E. Wood. ChamSmithfield, No. bers. Trenton Leona Andrew. Sadie S. WellsviUe, No. 1 Maughan. Mrs. R. No. 2 WillsvUle, 2-- Lewiston, No. Wiser. Lewiston, No. Dent. Lewiston, No. Lewiston, No. 1 2 Mrs. Nellie T. Mrs. Mary B. At the regular Wednesday meeting of the Cache county commissioners the Cache Oounty Central Unemployment committee composed of L. W. Reason, state road engineer, county commissioners, and Clerk C. V. Mohr, was organiz'd to handle the employment on the new road work to begin October 17 on Fourth North street and extendcaning to the mouth of Logan yon. Mr. Mohr lias sent the following circular letter to the various mayors and presidents of town boards of the county: The Central Dncmployment committee consisting of the District Engineer, L. W. Season and the Commissioners rethree County spectively, L. H. Alien, W. W. Hall and Thomas Muir, met for the purpose of arranging for the distribuon the tion of the employment State Road Work beginning about October 17th, 1932, and you have been appointed foe your City, Town or Precinct, to arrange for a complete list of applicants, name and address, whether single or marrtxl and number of dependents. In selecting the':: men you are requested to communicate with the Bishop, Relief Society and any other unemployment civic organization within your city, town or precinct, in order to secure the most needed. This list must be in our hands not later than October 11th, 1932, In order that the Central committee can pass on this list below It la delivered to the contractor who will select from uus list the men most needed, under the specifications set forth in the enclosed provision arranged by the State Road Commission. in You will particularly notice these specifications that men with dependents, have a preference In employment. . 4 Deer are already being attracted from the mountain range to the now growing on the green gras tees at the Logan golf course east of the college. Tills wild game together with the grasshopper that thrive in his section, are keeping the attendant at the course constantly on the alert Men and teams are busy under the supervision of John 1L Moser, local contractor, planting grass seed The on twelve acres of fairways. sprinkling 5 tern that is now completed will be put to practical use as soon a the new seed has been Once the grass on the covered. fairways get growing, the Logan Ooll course will be one of the prettiest placet In the entire state. The new state mgnway approach to Logan canyon when completed up Fourth north street, will make the golf course easily reached by automobile. 4 Emma Layne. Cassie Camp- bell. of $546,620 to Ogden Btah used In financing improvement and additions to the city water supply system. The corporation agreed to purchase revenue bonds of the city for the amount agreed upon. The project is designed to give employment to 315 men for one year. It Includes the construction of a main water supply line 27,500 feet long from Black Point In the Ogden canyon to reservoirs supplying the city with water; construction of a concrete lined reservoir approximately 352 feet by 767 feet and 23 feet deep to hold 38,000,000 gallons of water; Installation of 4-the distribution 3,000 meters In H of 3,600 system and Installation feeet of 6 inch pipe in the distribution system. will InThe new construction crease the water supply of Ogden club members so the city will have four and one Cache county entered In the following contests in half days supply on hand at nil Salt Lake City today. Miss Mar- times. Existing reservoirs hold about Han-ce19,000,000 gallons which Is one and jorie Nyman and Miss Edith members of the method dem- one half days supply for the city. onstration team demonstrated the alteration of the commercial dress pattern for type and occasion. This was at 11:30 a. m. Miss Eva Beut-le- r and Miss Ann Nyman, leaders rf the Fourth year clothing club in North Logan and, Mrs. Mildred demonstration county Younker, chairman, have been coaching the team. Miss Izola Jensen, district home agent, met with the girls Tuesday evening at their final rehearsal. These same girls will enter the home economic judging contest at the Newhouse hotel at Unem-ployme- nt County Club Members Enter Contest y, Mrs. Mary J. Logan, No. 1 South. Second East 61 Dunford, PeLogan, No. 2 Mrs. Helmer dersen, 498 South First West. Ida H. Smlta, Logan, No. 3 186 South Sixth West. Emma Logan, No. 4 319 West Third North. Mrs. Emelie G. Logan, No. 6 Rasmussen, 195 West First South. Logan, No. 6 Mrs. B. M. Jensen, 93 West Fourth North. Libbie Petersen, Logan, No. 7 79 East Second North. Mrs. John O. Logan, No. 8 Petersen, 327 North Second East. Caroline B. John Logan, No. 9 son, 351 East Center Street. Patience Adams, Logan, No. 10 363 East Second North. Logan, No. 11 Sarah Carlson, 932 North Sixth East. Kos-foe- d. 4 4:30. Miss Beth Daines of Hyde Park enter the style dress review contest at 3:30 at the Newhouse hotel. ... 1 p. m. her costume was given to the Judges for examination of construction. will 4 Growers Decide To Ship Only U. Livestock Show Elects Officers S. Fancy, Apples . Ogden P. H. Mulcahy, general Ogden Nothing but 0. S. fancy manager of the Dtah Idaho Cen1 be will shipand 0. S. No. apples tral railroad was elected president ped by growers of Weber county of the Ogden Livestock show Wedthis fall, It was decided at a meet- nesday at a noon meeting of the ing Tuesday night in the office of board of trustees. Mr. Mulcahy Leroy Marsh, district agricultural succeeds A. P. Bigelow, and Is the Inspector. third president of the show in 14 Following a discussion the years, the first president having to accept federal grades been Charles H, Barton, deceased. the which are more liberal than M. S. Eccles, head of the First state grades and more uniform Security corporation, was reelected disthe shipping apple throughout vice president: Mayor Ora Bundy tricts. was elected a vice president; Col. The meeting was addressed by A. Dix treasurer for eight years, P. L. S. Fenn, federal shipping post to that office. was state E. F. D. Stephens, inspector: C. Ikeler was Kenneth Dr. and agricultural Inspector, general manager; E. J. FJeldsted George T. Daughters, of the food Reed and drug department, all of Salt reappointed secretary ; and W. Warnick editor of the Ogden Lake City. as. Livestock Digest 4 Get hyacinths going now in pots sistant secretary. - The fourteenth nr glasses. Set them in a dary place ;mnnni show will be held Jan 6 to 12, 1933 Inclusive. grow-decid- ed CT5A.)Do Kllmg at S3 I Gents F. X Brubl, formerly associated with tint Little Flower Mine In Green canyon, who Is visiting In Logan, ha never ceased his activities in trying to develop the reHe hss sources of this property. hopes that aome day the mining property In the canyon East Of Noith Logan, will be operated on a large scale, supplying the needs of the west In dry Ice. Mr. Grubl has taken a Cache American representative Into his confidence aud has hown him what work has been done already relative to getting ready to build He has data showing tlie plant. costs of the amchinery; also the possibilities for marketing the products of the plant. Few people appreciate the vast influence dry Ice is to have In the econd future years in omy, in the preservation of foods, in cheaper transportation of fresh fruits, vegetables, fish and other house-hol- perishable products. One tone of dolomite ore will produce 1000 lbs. dioxide gaa and 700 of carbon pounds of magnesium compound. Compared wit h water toe, the efficiency of dry tee is IS to 1 in the transportation of perishable products, according to the latest estimates. Dry ice packing eliminates and makea unnecessary the elaborate Plans were Preston, Idaho Boy completed at a meeting of Scout officials Wednesday night for a training school for Franklin and Oneida districts scout leaders. The course of 12 hours will be given In meetings the second Sunday .of each of the next Three months. Between - each iliietirv smaller troop meetings wiil be conducted by combining of three " troops. At the meeting Wednesday night an organization was effected for the course, including, J. B. McQueen scoutmaster; Luther Fife, assistant scoutmaster; W. H. Handley, senior patrol leader, and John Chapman, troop scribe. Sherma Thomas, 8, daughter of -- New Train Service J. B. Hunter, traffic manager of the Dtah Idaho Central railroad company, with headquarters at Ogden, was In Logan today. He says his company is putting on two new trains in the valley. The new schedule is published in this issue of the Cache American. Martin J. Insull, Barrie, Ont. former operating chief of the Insull utilities chain, st I st tonight on a narrow cot In a tiny cell on the second floor of e the aged, Jail of here, awaiting extradl- r Chicago: where he will face , juc-enAnd embezzlement .charges. in connection with the failure of tlie Insull interests. Haggard and worn, he surrendered to authorities at 9:30 p. m., on advice or his attorneys, in a prearranged meeting at the little red brick home of Judge Dudley Holmes of Slmcoe county. Canadian officers placed him under arrest, a court was convened In the hlm-li- t, little front parlor, and in a hurried hearing he was remanded to Jail for eight days to papermit arrival of extra-ditlo- n pers. Hearing was set for October 14. If extradition papers have not then arrived he will again appear before Judge Holmes and be remanded to jail for eight days more. At 9:55 film-coun- ty gray-ston- two-sto- ry Continued on PsnSlil 492 West Miss Ruth Simpson. 2nd So. and John 1L Wilson have been appointed Improvement Era Directors for the Logan stake and will have complete charge ot this years campaign which will begin October 16 throughout the LD.S. Church territory, according to John D. Giles, director of the campaign. Mr. Oiles also announced that Virginia Daniels has been appointed for Cache Stake. n addition to the stake directors hevr wH M ward, one representing the Young Men and the other the Young LadSome stakes les," Mr. Giles said. and wards have already begun, and four wards have already reached their quota for 1932-3Many stakes have declared that they anticipate little difficulty in reaching their quota this year, although there are a few who believe a successful campaign wUl require a little more effort than usual. One young lady paid her subscription with 200 pen nies which she had been saving from odd change during the past year. Materials for the campaign are now In the hands of the directors and everything is in readiness for the solicitation, according to Mr. Giles. in Carbon County from the justly famous Gordon Crthk owned the Sweet Coal Company of Salt Ike City, will be placed by mines, on the market in Lopran within a few days. The City Coal company which will be managed by S. B. Benson, has just completed the establishment of a new modern coal yard on South Main street. A new elevated track for t. unloading coal from the cars has just been completed and is the txrs in the city. elevated track to be built for this purpose An attractive office building has just been, fitted up. It is properly signed up calling attention to the coal that ia to be handled by the nem Coal mined . "'Gordon Creek Coal is classed as Utah's Premium coal. It is said to be high in fuel value, cokes easily and has lasting qualities. It is especially salted to the holding of heat for several hours, making it vary desirable for winter's use. Victor Sweet, general manager of the Sweet Coal company, was visitor in Logan a Tew days ago. lie said that it is a real opportunity lot people who want to make their coal dollars go as far as they will, to h able to get Gordon Creek Coal which carries the highest tests for all fuel purposes. New weighing scales have been placed adjacent to the office building And have been accurately tested. They will be used in dealing out weights of 2000 pounds to the ton. Mr. Benson is well known to Logan and Cache valley citizens, He will be on hand to meet the customers of the new eosl and it will be his pleasure to fill orders for this quality fuel to sy amount from a sack to a carload. He has a new delivery truck that w3 he maned to make prompt delivery of any business trusted to this spjr IN ILLSVHLE ROBBERY Two Men Held in County Jail to Await Trial for Part in Robbing WellsviUe State Bank Third Man Sought 1 have a confession from Henry Danivlsen of his part in the WellsviUe Bank robbery early Wednesday said Sheriff Jeff Stow ell today. Henry nays he morning'', just cant stay in jail, that it would kill him. The only thing that hurts me in confessing is that I don't want to squeal on Jack", is reported to have been Danielson's admission. iw'i two-direct- or Henry Danirisen and John O. Jensen of Logan are held in tha Services At Blackfoot For H. C. G Rich There M a very fine representation of Logan citizen in attendance at the He her C. C. Rich service at Blackfoot on Thursday. The tabernacle wa veil luled with relatives and friends. Great respect was shown deceased by his associate In the Snake River Val- Improvement Era Directors Appointed New Coal Yard Here To Handle Fuel From Gordon Creek Mine mrnmu TWELVE PAGES CONFESSED HIS PARI SOON and coaly equipment for refrigera-titu- .. California product today reach the uttermost end of the earth, thanks to the scientific Concooling in transit by rail, truck and Local Radio Technician on shipboard. At present ths ducts Modern Laboratory mei.tods used are really, the elaliert Building Amateur borate toeing and cooling equip Transmitter. at frequent intermrs, the vals, the loss of time, the tiring 3 East, Ronald O. Bowen Of up e I men, trains and so on. With of tills First South street, who Is operating (M tne of dry ice, much overhead expense can be reduced a radio laboratory at 17$ East First matlxlly. south creet, la developing a new . li the local setup, of an Inexhaustible supply of dolomite ore, speech amplifier which is designed the rest of making dry Ice will be to step up the tone of phonograph cut to a minimum. Mr. Grubl be- records. It will make a high class lieves be will be able to have the machine for supplying danoe music plant In operation before another where the services of an orchestra season roils round. Capital In both are out or range ot small ward gatheriLos Angeles and New York is bengs. Mr. Bowen is adept at Install-Ui- g in the Idea. sound systems In churches and coming interested Should such a plant get underway public auditoriums. His laboratory and tan produce dry ice at figures is equtpt with all necessary equipengineers claim can be done, there ment for giving the causes for is no reason why a large plant in static and other interference to Oreen Canyon cannot employ hun- good radio reception. The local dreds of men in mining the ore, de- radio technician says he will be on veloping the dry Ice at the plant the air In a short time with an and marketing tame. amateur transmitter. IBs laboratory So great is the demand for de- is used In conducting rerearch pendable and cheap source of sup- work In radio: ply for dry ire, that the Grubl ' Interests has an optional contract fat the entire output of the plant from one of the largest dairy product concerns In the west V-- West Canter HENRY DAIlIELSi HAS NEW SPEECH Ogden Given Big Loan From R. Scout Leaders Insull Gives F. C. for Relief Draft Training Up On Advice Washington The Reconstruction Of Attorney School Plans Corporation today approved a loan to be 4-- H 3 4 HERE ESTABLISHED PLANTED ON EMPLOYMENT 62 , DRY ICE PLANT BAY BE GRASS SEED ORGANIZE CACHE VOTERS Clerk C. V. Mohr ha announced the names ot the registration agents who will register new voters and those who did not vote at the lost There are five general election. more days remaining to get names on the official register. These dates are: Tuesday, October 11. Thursday, October 13. Tuesday, October 18. Tuesday, November I. Wednesday, November 2. Names and places of residence of registration agents are aa follows: Amalga Illarene Peterson. Avon Martha Burrell. Benson Jennie R. Young. College Chloe Sorensen. Cove Francis H. Allen. Cornish Mrs. M. H. Pike. Clarks ton Eltia B. Godfrey. Hyrum, No. 1 Mrs. Nora Nielsen. Hyrum, No. J Annie Bradley. Hyde Park Hattie Hyde. Mention Mrs. Lizzie B. Baker. Millville Cora Hoodless. Mt. Sterling Elizabeth B. Llnd-le- tl m A Home Paper for Home People No. 98. AGENTS Prandseei rorttf ley. The speakers included Attorney Joseph is. Peterson of PocatcUy; President Davis of tlie Blackfoot stake; Bishop William Worley and Prof. J. E. Hickman-jo- t Logan. There sere tide , special musical selections. Bunai as In tlie Rich cemetery. Following the services the casket wa opened at the tabernacle to permit relatives to have one last look at deceased. Among, .toose who attended the services from, Logan were attorney and Mrs. George Q. Rich; Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hale; Mrs. Caroline Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Humphreys; i p. treys, Mr. and Mrs. Cliarljs iimphrey; Glen Humphreys; Hoy Davis and J. Gien Davis; Mrs. Hattie Halgren Bishop Worley and son Clyde; Mrs. S. J. Rich; Prof Hickman and William Hickman. . K-.t- 1 3. Civil Service Examinations Announced The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open as folcompetitive examinations lows: Assistant Assayer, $2,000 a year, less a furlough deduction of 8 3 per cent and retirement deduction of 3 per cent Treasury Department, for duty in the United States Mint, New Orleans, La., or in the Assay Office, Helena, Mont. Guard (Penal and Correctional Institutions), $1,680 a year, less $180 to $240 a year for quarters and subsistence when provided, and less a furlough deduction of 8 per cent and retirement deduction of 1- -2 1- -3 2 per cent; United States Penitentiary Service, Department of 3 Justice. Pull Information may be obtained from Ubert O. Anderson, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. -- 4 Republicans Name New Chairman A reorganization Brigham City of the Republican central committee of Box Elder county was effected Wednesday afternoon, following the county convention. J. A. Fishbum of this city was named chairman to succeed J. Wesley Horsley David Holmgren, Tremon-tofirst vice chairman; Ethel-be- rt Larsen, Promontory, second vice chairman; Mrs. Ella V. Reedl er, Brigham, first associate vice chairman; Mrs. Maude Drew, Both well, second associate vice chairman; Walter O. Mann, secretary. n, 4 Produces Grapes John T. Smellie, Idaho, was a of Franklin, business visitor in Logan Thursday. Mr. Smellie operates a grape farm east of Franklin and has produced a wonderful crop this season. He says he has harvested as many aa a half bushel of gropes off one vtne.There has been' a good market for his gropes this season. county Jail, suspected of being Implicated In the robbery of the Well, vllle institution at tha point of a gun. They secured $799.90, u currency and silver, the amount on tha counter when the bank was entered and Cashier Robert A. Le tubman ordered to lay upon the floor while the money was scooped up and carried away, Frank Smith, an elderly man, recently released from the state prison where be served two month of a sentence of two years for d degree robbery, is being sought by the authorities a having been the third member of the bandit gang that carried oTt the bank eo-on- fund. Two men entered the bank about o'clock Wednesday morning, one carried a shotgun and commanded the cashier to stick up hi hands. ' Cashier Lclslunan, Mis Sarah Parker and Mr. Cassis Brenchiey, a customer, were ordered to lay on the floor. The elderly man of the two scooped up the money. The pair left the bank, climbed into an automobile and headed north toward Mendon, At Mendon they abandoned their car and climbed Into a big Hudson driven by Danielaer. and continued .north taking the Beaver Dam road. Close orrthe trail of --the fleeuig": bandits were Thomas Brenchiey, Johnson and William Eugene Wyatt, who took up tlie chase imafter the bandits left mediately the hank. Sheriff Jett Stowe 11 was notified. He took a county car and' went across the valley. He arrived at the interestdon of the Petersboro and Mendon roads soon after the bandit car had passed the point. Tha chase continued around the Beaver Dam road and back over the old cutoff road from Collinston that leads back into Cache county. It was on this road that Sheriff v Stowell over took Danielsen and placed him under arrest. At first Danielsen told the sheriff that he had been forced by the bandits to drive them to what they thought would be safety, that they had abandoned his car and taken to the hills. Jensen came into Logan sometime Wednesday night and when the sheriff arrived at the office Thursday morning, he was awaiting at the door and gave himself up. He maintained the bandits had held him in custody all day and late into the night. That they had slept m a straw stack near Cache Junction. Jensens trail was checked by the sheriff Thursday. Overalls and other clothes worn on the holdup, were located. Both Danielsen and Jensen have been fingerprinted and photographed. They are now in the county jail where they will be held until formally charged with toe robbery. Meanwhile an effort will be made to apprehend Smith, the third member of the trio, sought as one of the perpretrators of the crime. 10.30 4 Loud Speaker Installed At The Boot Shop The Certified Radio Corportlon, is installing- - a loud speaker in front of the College Boot Shop, on Main for street, which will be used all rallies, for local broadcasting schools and the college. It will also be used for programs that will be sponsored by the merchants of the city. Anthon 8kan-ch- y is supervising the installation. Automobile owners are invited to park as close to the. College Boot Shop as is possible in order that . they might remain in their cars and hear the. regular Saturday night announcements which wlR be given from S o'clock until 9 o'clock. |