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Show u' Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier First Year No. JX)GAN UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOREil f CHAIRMAN CIUTICISES AT San corns CACHE n u Eight Pages ROAD JOB OVER COLLEGE INSTALL HILL IS NOT CONSIDERED ATASSEKY ! Francfeoo, (CSDAiButtct selling St 23 Cent 62 West Center IK. 1932. TO LEADERS I Butter Market , coring today. PREXY TALKS STATE TAX COIHSSlOfl THIS CITY n-- -- h A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 1 02. v iv f i,y GAS BULK STORAGE UNEMPLOYMENT PROJECT TANK AT DEPOT f Done Much Volstead Act Ha to Stamp Out Intoxicants Among Young and Old in Cache. Wallace W, McBride, federal pro hlbltion commissioner for the Utah district, (pent over the week end In here on official, Logan. He business and to renew old ac- qualnlanee In this city, ft was at the B. Y. College where Mr. McBride got his early college training. He says Logan la his home town. Speaking of this city be say Logan la one of the prettiest cities and one of the cleanest cities In America. In regard to prohibition, he says he has the full support of the local police officers In the matter of enforcing the prohibition law. In some localities It Is contended that the young people are cmbtbir.g freeat their dancing ly of Intoxicant parties. This, he says, la not true In Logan. "I watched about twenty five young couples assemble at the Hotel Eccles at a dancing party Thursday night and among those fifty young people, there was not one who showed they bad touched a drop of liquor," he commented. "I walked about your city and in fact I have done so on many an occasion during th: p.'.:. few months, and I have the first drunken man yet to se In Logon, When any one tells you that pro- hlbltton has been a failure as far as Logan is concerned, all you need to tell them Is that they really dont know what they are talking Senator King Drops Into Our Office u j j j about." Mr. McBride feels that there is to be some change in our present f liquor laws, but he maintains that the VoWed act has gone farther to solve the liquor question than any law yet placed on the statute books. Maria Mathews Funeral services for Hyrum Mrs. Marla Mathews were held in the Hyrum Third ward chapel, Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2 p. m. Bishop James O. Christiansen presiding. The ward choir, under the direction of Leonard Larsen furnished apRock of propriate music; singing, Ages; Invocation, A. B. Wilson; vocal duet, Sometime We'll Understand" by Lucinda Ballam and Georgia Gift; special musical numbers were; a vocal duet, Mrs. Leonard Mathews and daughters; Instrumental selection, Sybil and Lois Mathews. The speakers were; Elders C. F. Olsen. Noah Larsen and Hans Mickelson of Logan and Elder A. B. Wilson. Bishop James O. Christiansen made closing remarks ; Sister Thou Was't choir sang, Mild and Lovely; benediction, Elder Earl Andher. fs i t it Vf During the past two weeks, theie have been a great many prominent politicians oome to Logan and Cache county. Among them have been one of the United States, two U. 8. Senator, two Congressmen, and prominent state officials Including candidates for state office. Out of all these prominent politicians, the only one to recognize the Cache American, and pay a visit to our humble offices and printing establishment on West Center Street, has been Senator William H. King, Utah Junior senator In congress. He called In casually on Saturday, looked over the plant, shook hands with the members of the staff and commended them highly for the excellent local newspaper which they are publishing. Senator King is one among the multitude who have visited Logan who Is not seeking office. Nearly every candidate who has visited Logan has had their publicity agent forward propaganda to us to be published In thotr behalf. However, they haven't thought enough of us to make a call. A11 we are sorry about is that Senator King is not a candidate so we could at least show our appreciation of hU consideration by giving him a vote at the fall election. nt j ad-Ut- ne Charles Curtis Made Brief Stop In Logan Friday home-makin- NICETHINGS SAID ABORT III Last Friday attemoun the Utah state road tomnuuwi opened bids for tlie construction oik on t Instate road that goes up Fourth North street and follow the brow of the hill south of tlie college and connect up the canyon highway at the mouth of Logan canyon. Olof Nelson of Logan was the low bidder. His figures for doing tlie work specified by tlie state road commission calls for 22.226 80. It now develop that no unemployed help la needed to do thl work. It la said that about twelve men will be all that are needed to operate the trucks and the steam shovel. Way back In August, Preston O. Peterson of the state road commission and K. C. Wright, engineer for the commission, came to Logan and met with tlie county commissioners and outlined tills work as an unThey said If employment project. the work was done It would be done under the Wagner act, which ts an unemployment relief measure. Mayor A. O. Lundstrom and the city commission felt that If labor could be secured for the unemployed of Logan and Cache county It would be worth while for the city to purchase the right of way for this new road. This the city did. Later L. W. Season, state road engineer came to Logan and organized an unemployment committee consisting of the county commissioners, Clerk C. V. Mohr, with Mr. Beason associated. On October 13, Mr. Beason came to town and approved the list of unemployed which had been collected through the efforts of Clerk Mohr working through mayors and presidents of town (Continued on Page Eight) - Successful Shown Thru Columbus Day Recent Analysis Program Held I iJGIean j nt i an-o- ut j Everybody that is human likes to have nice things said about them. Tlie members of the staff of the Cache American are no different to other people. On October 11, Dr. David H. Reeder, of Kansas City, a subscriber to the Cache American took out time to pen us the following lines; Your paper, the Cache American, of the 7th, came In yesterday, and I assure you that it afforded me a great deal of pleasure. Over thirty years ago one of the coming newspapers offered a prize for the best definition of a successful newspaper from an advertising standpoint. My winning reply was; The only kind of a newspaper that would be successful and of value to it's advertisers, is the kind that gives real news, and was first a newspaper before it became an advertising medium. I believe that this definition still holds good, and you are building a first class newspaper. You will naturally become a Editor Cache American: class advertising medium. I was surprised to note the name first Assuring you of my appreciation of John Crawford among the in the matter of the Lo- of your paper and trusting the Home to gan Canyon contract Just let to our Health Department may prove materially advantageous, I am Logan contracor Olof Nelson, in an happen. " " article in the Salt Lake Tribune this Mr. Simpson also referred to the matter In up checking morning. measures aimed to aid agriculture, is mistaken a it find Identity I which were rejected by Republican and I am not the John Crawford administration and congresses. He at all, the gentleman Joining in the bill spoke of the McNary-Hauge- n citizen of another being protest for farm relief, which Coolidge vetsame name the and Logan bearing oed, and the Frazier bill to refinliving at 133 West Third South ance farm mortgages, which failed Street, Logan. My friends who have to pass congress. called me in this matter may rest The speaker urged the election of assured that I am not opposed to Elbert D. Thomas as United States work of this kind, but on the other senator, stating that in that event, hand am very much in favor of it, Utah would have two senaors inin of favor concern being my only stead of none. He explained that 'Wiie highest maximum of hand labor Senator Smoots vote generaUy nuland team work. Instead of machine lified the vote of Sehator King, work, at this critical time. I take leaving Utah virtually without voice. It that those gentlemen who proSenator William H. King also desires of the tested, along with the at the gathering, placing respoke City and County Commissioners, is sponsibility for current conditions for this very purpose, that is to upon the Republican party. He demake as much work possible for clared that policies launched by laua very hand and team labor, Coolidge, Mellon and Hoover predable effort on their part, and a cipitated the depression and directcondition that I know our good ly charged the Republican adminisfriend Olof Nelson will do all In his tration for the financial crisis topower to assist and help. day. Respectfully, Price Six miles highway In Prir J. W. CRAWFORD, canyon oiled. Republican County Chairman. Did Not Protest V I I Services Held In Hyrum Ward I' j . j t Too bad live voters of Utah are .sheriff, Deputy and Daniel - President Peterson Says Easy not culled upon at Use latl election n Eund.w Billet la Get Wrecked When We to vole as to whether the state lax j ed to Delong to Wetluville 8tand Still - Adults Study commission should be aboltslx-- or r.ot. We are sure If this question j Institution. and Learn. v cie up for consideration of the voters, tlw re would be one big item j In hu efforts to unravel the1 "The eaued way in this world lo of government expense that wou.d Wdlwiu Unk get wrecked is to stand still said hery be stricken from the tax burden of j though he has three of ihe suspects President E. O. Peterson In hi taxpayers. safely behind tlie bars of the Cache dies Tuesday morning before the Down In Salt Lake, Chairman county Jail, Sheriff Jeff Stowell group of women leader from 19 com tax of A. Cruchlow the George with hi chief deputy. Hyrura counties of the state now mission gives out sn interview about and Henry Daniel- - bled in a special training school at every other day, evidently attempt-- j sen, a member of the trio who ha tlie Utah State Agricultural college, ing to discredit Cache county com-- 1 pleaded guilty to participating In under th direction of the extension mtssioners for making compromise the robbery, found 184 of the cash service. taxes. believed to have been taken from of delinquent settlements Abie of the outstanding princiCrltchlow takes the view that the the bank. Tills a found ple demonstrated here In till asmoney Cache county commissioners are In a sack along side of a telephone semblage is that you people are here acting In violation of law in mak- pole on a farm in Peters boro Sun- to express the of adult to light ing these compromise settlements. day afternoon. continue to study and learn. PreNo less than ten cases hare been John C. Jensen and Frank Smith sident Peterson continued. "'Partiadjusted by the Cache county two of the suspect who are believ- cularly In home economics and which should have been ed to have assisted Daielsen In loot- child development study there could taken up with the state board, says ing the bank of $809 In cash, are be no worse opinion entertained the Salt Lake news dispatch. In the county Jail being held In de- than the one that would have us Crltchlow Is quoted as objecting fault of 3000 ball bond each. They believe that after a certain amount to the settlement that the commis- wUl have their preliminary hearing of education Is assembled, that Is sion made with the George W. on Friday of this week. all we need. Practically aU of the Thatcher corporation, without the scientific data on child development In has been gathered In the last 23 approval of the state board. making this settlement, the Cache years. Thomdyke, the great psycommission reduoed the delinquent chologist of Columbia university interest rate from 12 to 8 percent. has brought out the fact that the Whereupon the Thatcher Interests learning of people does not end at the age of 20 or 30 years but not payed Into the county treasury. Hi two amounts, 13.53704 and 1233.23. until the time of death." - of Charles Curtis, The amount due as shown by the President Peterson then told of tax rolls was 14,059 65 and $1287.96, the United Stales, and campaigner the plans In force at the Utah State for the Republican party, was a dis- Agricultural college to train for respectively. g and for the rearing Other compromise settlements tinguished guest In Logan Friday ; made by the Cache commission to afternoon. He was escorted into Lo- of children, which ts the most Imwhich Crltchlow state board Is ob- gan by a caravan of politicians In- portant work In life, he said. "In this time of pessimism we can cluding state and county candidates jecting, Include the following: from Dayton, Idaho, where he left easily commit a grievous error If we Moses M. Reese, total taxes due, the train from Pocatello about try to lower our standards and listen $392.73, compromised for $366.49. twelve-thirt- y o'clock. Weston Vernon, $505.28, compro--I was 2:35 o'clock when the It ml't d for $501.04, and another began to talk at Login. item, not subject to state approval, Ernest Bamberger, national com 'of $133.11, compromised for $120.39. mitteeman for Utah, Introduced Martha Davis, $355.81, for $337.10. Don B. Colton. The Congressman j O. Peter Nelson, $273.13, for $261. latter introduced Mr. Curtis. In Samuel Wlrer, $343.99, reduced to i beginning his talk the $307 09. said he was violating his phyLetty Harris, $397.90, cut to sicians instructions to be The following report of milk talking $364.82. of doors. He made an appeal to alysis speaks highly of the efforts Charles McNeil, $612, to $560.53. the young men and women who being put forth by the milk producFlorence Smith, from $254.76 to were in the crowd that gathered to ers of Logan City in the production $225.08. hear him, to prepare themselves for of clean, wholesome milk. In taking the matter up with the the future for they would be the It should be noted that aU the Cache county commlsioners to get leaders in the future. He told them tests conform to the city ordinance their reaction to the Crltchlow cri- to study the constitution. He praised requirements which make It necesto comment, our ticism, they declined government as being the great- sary for milk sold In Logan City to stating that their action was a mat- est government on earth. be under 100,000 bacteria per C.C. ter of record. If need be, the county Our agricultural interests were of The sediment tests show the officials are willing that their action touched upon. "Democrats take the milk to be clean grossly, also. be aired out before a Jury In the stand that sugar should be on the The courts of the state. tests show all the fat butter free list", said he. "This would ruin milks to be well up within the rethe sugar beet industry of this quired percentages according to orcountry. Sheep and wool would be dinance. on the free list if Democratic poliThe Board of Health appreciates This cies were put into effect. The the fine cooperation of the dairywould ruin the industry. men as shown by this report. speaker praised the work of Senator Reed Smoot. He commended him for Following Is the name of the pro- in the worker the hardest being Announcing himself as a nonpartisan speaker, John A. Simpson, pre- United States senate. He said that carsident of the National Fanners un- even if the Democrats should to afford the cannot Utah nation, ry ion, said here Friday night that leave Reed Smoot at home. Voters If Hoover Is reelected, the government wlU not last out the four of Utah will make the greatest mistake of their lives to turn this man years. Mr. Simpson was the princiout of the senate. pal speaker at a Democratic rally. Mr. Curtis praised the work of Mr. To support his declaration, Colton, stating that he Congressman cent 4 asserted that per Simpson of the people in the United States had been faithful to his party and own 80 per cent of the wealth and faithful to the people of America. added that thirteen million unem- He also placed a good word for W. W. Seegmiller, saying that if he is ployed will not be content to live elected he will make a splendid govfarmlonger upon chairty, and the ers will not stand losing their land ernor for the people of this state. for taxes. Something Is bound to In concluding he says the people of John A. Simpson and Senator King Rally Speakers ( Continued Assembly was conducted In the Junior high school auditorium, Friday at 11:15. Two vocal solos, A Flag Without a and Stain 'Carry Me Back to Old Virgin-n- y were beautifully rendered by accompanied by Ray Trotman, The Columbus Day Mrs. Allen. address was delivered by President In a very Walter M. Eveiton. manner, dear and appropriate President Everton reviewed the life and works of Columbus, and then dealt with the obligations and opportunities of the present day as compared with former times. Students were told that there Is work to be done, that every body will have a Job, and further that if the future is to be made safe, the students of the present must make it so by grasping the opportunities offered Two violin solos by Mr. Shoore, accompanied by Miss Idell Grunder of the Senior high school were the closing numbers. Mr. Shoore is organizing special violin classes among the pupils of the city schools. The opening prayer was offered by Mr. Evans of the faculty. Another feature of the assembly of the was the first appearance Junior high school band, which played tlie march for entering and leaving the auditorium. The band was conducted by Clyde (Tud) Tar-be- t, a ninth grade student of the school. on Page Eight) - Annie P. Anderson J. O. Larsen Services To Be (Continued rw Page Five) Died Monday At Held At Millville 2nd Ward Home Dont Shoot Deer Annie P. AnderOn The Reserve son,Millvillewidow Mrs. of Andrew Anderson, James Otto Larson, 47, died Mon- day at his home, 325 79, South Fourth West street, of cerebral hemorrhage, He was born here November 11, 1884, a son of James P. and Zina Nelson Larson. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mrs. Esther Spring Larson, and five sons and daughters: Milton, Dorothy, Norma, Leon and Glendon Larson; nine brothers and sisters: George and Lyman Larson, Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, Logan; mrs. Raol Whitehead and Mrs. Kenneth James Colorado 8prings, Colo.; Alma Larson, Providence; Miss Ellen Larson and Mrs. H. K. Kroll, Illinois; Mrs. George Miller, Los Angeles. Funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Logan Second L. D. 8. ward, with burial In Logan city cemetery. j Deer shooting season opens in Utah on October 20. Last week we published the boundry lines of the preserve in which no man with a gun will be permitted to shoot deer. The preserve as we understand it Is North of Blacksmith Pork canyon within the following boundries; north of the left hand fork of Blacksmith Fork canyon; south and west of the Right Hand fork of Logan; west of Logan river from the forks to Wood camp; south of Green canyon. Each hunter with a Utah 1932 license is entitled to one buck deer. Wardens will be placed over the reserve and on the hunting grounds to see that the law Is upheld. died Sunday at her home here from heart trouble. She was bom August 15, 1853, in Gettenga, Sweden, a daughter of Jens and Elsie Nellson Jenson. She had been a resident of Millville since 1866, crossing the plains in October of that year. She had lived in this country since 1865. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Joan V. Barlow and Mrs. Hidvie H. Anderson, Millville; Mrs. Nephi Hepworth, West Bountiful: eight grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Lindquist & Sons mortuary and will be conducted Wednesday at I p. m. In the Millville L.D.S. ward chapel, with burial In the Millville City cemetery. Cheap Handling Charge Makes Cheaper Gasoline for Logan Autoists New Drive in Station. Charles Curtis Has Relatives in This County nt Logan now can bcat of new gasoline service station at which the .proprietor expect to supply high test gasoline at a much cheaper price than has maintained here In j the past. The new station is located at the west end of Center street and was built by the M. and L. Coal company. It will be known ss the Depot Service station. James Larsen, one of the proprietors, says his company has a connection with the Richfield Gasoline Interests of California whereby they can purchase gasoline of high test quality. It wUl be shipped here In car lots and dumped from the railroad car to tlie large bulk storage tank which has been burled In the ground. Handling the gasoline in tills way, makes for cheap handling expense. From the large bulk tank, the gasoline can be pumped direct, Into the automobiles. Two new modem Bennett Electric pumps have been installed to give service to the public. Two large flood lights have been placed advantageously to light up the station at mgnts. Concrete has been laid over the large slot age tank, which j provides a solid fooling for cars j that drive into the station for ser- - Cliarlci CurtU who visited Cache county Friday afternoon was welcomed by a number of hi distant relatives while here. They were guests of ! the at dinner et the Hotel Bigelow Friday night. Among these relatives who reside In Caelie county are Mrs. J. B. White of Paradise, Mrs. N, O, Salisbury of Logan and Mrs. Owen Hubbard Bedford of Logan. These are all second cousins. At Willard two full cousins reside. They are Mrs. Julia Hubbard Barker and Mrs. Mallnda Hubbard Merrill. The Cache county relatives and the Willard relatives were all present at the dinner. They were extremely proud of this distinguished relative, and well they might be for he is one of America's outstand-ji- g citizens. LOGAN STAKE j Air. oil and water will be part of tlie service to be given at the new station. A newly painted lattice fence has been built around the station, making the place tidy and attractive. Lawn grass and flowers will be planted In the spring. With the guarantee of underselling aU other SB.o.l'ie stations, the Depot Service station should soon become one of the most popular stations in the HELD SUNDAY Conference sessions Sunday of the Logan stake were well attended In the tabernacle and In the evening the pageant. Parade of the Slogans at Nibley Hall, attracted a full house. Tlie visiting speaker at the morning and afternoon sessions was Bishop Sylvester Q. Cannon of the presiding bishop's office. His theme was directed along the lines of the lesser priesthood. Speakers at the forenoon session included talks by President C. W. Dunn, Mrs. Ada Morrell. Mrs. Rebecca Cardon, John Anderson, Melvin C. Nielsen, Fred Roberts, Earl Astle, Miss Vivian Burrup, and Bishop Charles England. Speakers at the afternoon session were Bishop Cannon, Pres. A. E. Anderson, Thorval Hickman, Clarence England, Miss Ashlaugh Jacobsen, Albert Kowallis and Lennae Osmqnd. Prof. Henry Otte directing the Sixth ward choir, furnished the music for both sessions. White Zombie at The Capitol White Zombie, one of the eeriest and most fantastic stories ever pictured for the screen, will have its premiere at the Capitol theatre, and American movie fans will thus learn, thousands of them for the first time, of the occult practices in Haiti in which by processes of sorcery dead bodies are dug from their graves and put to work as slaves. Rumors have been reaching the United States for years of these sinister practices, and now, for the first time, light is thrown upon them by a screen presentation. The story of White Zombie is based upon personal observation in Haiti by American writers and research workers, and, fantastic as it sounds, its entire substance is based upon fact. The settings and photography of White Zombie are among the best ever done for the screen. They include, for example, a castle in the Haitian mountains which is one of the largest of its kind in the history of motion pictures. This, with the tropical scenery of Haiti, makes an unusually striking background for this weird story. The story tells of a young American couple who become entangled with the leader of the Zombies In Haiti, the result of which the young bride is placed under the Influence of a powerful drug which relegates her to the mental plane of a sleepwalker. She remains in this state for several weeks, and It is only after all but superhuman efforts on the part of her husband and an American missionary that happiness Is wrested from tragedy. vice- - , ' cty' I fp Tremendous Hit, At Capitol All standards by which motion pictures are evaluated and criticized become entirely inadequate when confronted with a film of the magnitude of Life Begins, the First National offering which opened at the Capitol Theatre Sun. Warner Bros, have set a new standard in pictures by this powerful epic picture. In the same measure, all the usual, standards of motion picture production were discarded by the producers. Hokum and manufactured situations are conspicuously absent. The audience which came away from the theatre last night after seeing "Life Begins was not an audience which had Just seen a movie"; they were people awed and speechless. They had seen stark realism a glimpse at the source of all human life and drama. There was a spark of something in the film which, for want of a better word, one might call sincerity, which made one feel that the picture was not being acted, but actually lived. This feeling seemed to have caught on with every person connected with the making of the picture, for the players were not merely actors and actresses personalities but men and women who lived and laughed and cried and suffered. j American Legion Officers Installed at Saturday Meet Officers were installed by the American Legion Saturday night by State Commander Charles R. Mabey and State Adjutant Alvin. Wisely. N. D. Salisbury acted as toastmaster at the banquet. The program Included saxophone quartet, Theron Carbon, Arthur Partington, Farrell Spencer, Tad Bullen ; selection, Junior high school trio. Alvin Huppman, accordion; Paul Cobum and Dennis Prows, guitars. S. V. Prows is the new commander, while Evan H. Hancey Is the retiring leader. Cedar City Dr. M. j. Macfartane resumed practice here, |