OCR Text |
Show Il, lirl lilrpimnc Butter Market m 17, f'alifuinla ojiriird al San FrancU-r- o. fan 187K, A Home Paper for Home People Second Year No, S3 Telephone 700 LOGAN, Gunman Fails in Attempt to Shoot Mayor of Chicago Victim Assailof Shot in Chest ant Placed in Jail. Miami, Fla A gunman fired a dream of bullets Into the party of President-eleRoosevelt Wednes. day night, wounding Major Anton Cermalc of Chicago and three others, but Mr. Roosevelt was un- OFFICIALS C2 Attempt Made On Life J Honored Guest r A man giving the name of Joe Zingara, of New York, was held as the shooter. Robert H. Gore, Chicago friend of Mr. Roosevelt, quoted the assailant as saying: I kill all presidents. Kill all officers. His shots also hit Mrs. Joe Gill of Miami; William Slnnott, New York detective; Russell Caldwell, ,22. and Miss Margaret Krais of Newark, N. J. Mayor Cermalc was hit In the FRANKLIN O. ROOSEVELT chest. Tlie bullet pierced the body back. his and came out through Little hope for his life was held. The Chicago mayor was about 20 feet from the automobile of Mr. Roosevelt In Bayfront park and was approaching the machine. S.artkd and momentarily stunned by the firing close to his car, Roosevelt waved to the crowd ar.J as lie 1 am all right. shouted: was hurriedly driven away throu the confusion, bearing Ccrmak to and The shooting a hospital. H. R. Weston, manager of the screams of the victims created Quiet Central Milling Company, has Just momentary pandemonium. was quickly restored, however. accepted an order for three car Mrs. W. P. Cross of Miami loads of flour to be shipped Imstruck the shooters arm as he 'et marto Los the Angeles mediately shoved and shot go with Urn fifth his elbow Into the air. James W. ket. This order makes up ten car Galloway of this city and a poL. loads for this same market since iceman overpowered the man and January 15. Mr. Weston saj-- s Ills mill Is kept busy 24 hours a day shackled him to a car. Mr. Roosevelt had just concluded grinding out flour for the local his automobile, and out of the state markets. from speaking standing in Bayfront park, and had Flour manufactured by the Cen. sat down when the shooting open- tral Mills Is in, high favor on the coast. It is such Institutions as this ed. after a visit that should be encouraged by local The president-elec- t, k consumers. When the wheels of to the hospital where Mayor and the other victims were local manufacturing plants are taken, called off his departure by turning, it is the sign that local labor Is kept employed. It is the train for New York. Mayor Ccrmak told President- roan with a salary check that elect Roosevelt from his hospital makes it possible for business bed that I am glad it was me in- houses to operate, as these men stead of you who received the have the wherewith to make purbullet. chases. Orderly crowds surrounded the where the city police station, assassin was taken. The jail Is Just across the street from the railway station where Roosevelts train had awaited him. Bystanders said . the prisoner accent spoke with a decided foreign Mrs. Hannah Aim Kallstrom of Mr. Roosevelt, at the hospital, went to the bed of each of the victims this city died at the home of her before going to the yacht of Vin- daughter, Mrs. Veda Craft, 643 North 2nd East, Thursday aftercent Astor to spend the night. noon, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Kallstrom was born January 15, 1852, In Stockholm, Sweden, the daughter of Johan and Charlotte Johnson Aim. She married Charles Kallstrom who died about two years ago. Surviving children are Mrs. Craft, Motorization of the Mrs. Mamia Munser and Hebert Salt Lake 145th field artillery, unit of the Kallstrom of Logan and two grand Utah national guard, was indicated children. Funeral services will be held in Wednesday when Adjutant General W G. Williams was authorized by the Logan 9th ward chapel on In the chief of the militia bureau two Sunday at 12:15 o'clock. Burial will send to D. C., be In the Logan city cemetery. Washington, Utah officers to a demonstration, Februof new war truck equipment 24 at Port Bragg, North Caro- TEN CAR LOADS Cer-tna- Death Takes Old II. G. Hayball Heroines Vice Oovenor Henry II. Blood will atPresident and Evan Han tend h the annual Utah cey Assistant Cashier of State Agricultural college military Cache Valley Hanking Co ball, which U to be held Friday evening, February 24 at the Palais Resident of This City Artillery Unit Receives Hopes of Motorization At the annual meeting of the of the Cache Valley Banking company held on Tuesday, the 14th Inst., the annual report of the bank was presented by President Frederick P. Champ and supplemented by a report of the business of the Trust Depart- . d'Or, according to word received by the committee In charge. The Military Ball, which la given In honor of Governor Blood. U the most outstanding and colorful affair of the college social season. Committees are diligently working In an endeavor to make this year's ment made by L. W. Hovey, Trust ball surpass all those of past seaOfficer. The only changes In the sons. official personnel of the bank conAt a recent meeting of the gen. sisted of the election of Henry G. eral committee It was decided that Hayball to succeed his brother, there sill be no flowers at the Hyrum Hayball as a ball, although the affair is strictly of the bank and the election of E. formal. H. Hancey as an assistant cashier. The admission price this year lias Mr. Hancey has served for the past year and a half in the capa- been reduced from a city of Note Teller and his eleva- price of last season to one dollar tion to an assistant cashlershlp per couple this year. is recognition of his service In that capacity. two-doll- ar The reports revealed an entirely satisfactory showing made under the adverse conditions prevailing during the past year and indicated substantial progress In several phases of the banks operations. The capacity of the institution to adequately serve its large clientele and to meet the requirements of the times was commented rn. The re. port of the president mentioned the of favorable relatively position Cache Valley and contiguous territory as compared with other sections of the country not so favorably situated nor diversified, and carried a distinctly hopeful note based upon improvement In several Important factors controlling the general business situation. The report of the Trust Department of the bank indicated assets of nearly $250,000.00 separate entirely from the bank and held in trusts com. prising estates, guardianships, and living trusts. A large proportion of the outstanding stock of the bank was represented at the meeting, there being 902 of the outstanding 1000 shares voted. The Board cf Directors were reelected as follows: Martin Pond, Alvin H. Thompson, Ephraim Berge-so- n, William Peterson, Henry G. Hayball, Charles G. Wood, W. O. Darley and Frederick P. Champ, and the following officers of the bank for the ensuing year were elected: Frederick P. Champ, president; Alvin H. Thompson, Henry G. Hayball, vice, president; W. O. Darley, cashier L. W. Hovey, trust officer and E. H. Hancey, assistant cashier. Fourteen Teams Enter The Gold Medal Tourney With the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament a week away, a complete entry list of sixteen teams Demurrer Is Argued Before Judge Harris ' The demurrer City ve- r- i r Mu' - , ti - case of t' ; Lo-ea- n County of the Wil. jil hospital staff liam Budge and members of the Utah Stale Tax commission, is being argued in the district court today, with Judge M. C. Harris on the bench. Attorney Jesse R. S. Budge is representing the hospital staff, Attorney Newell G. Daines Is representing the county commissioners and a brief has been filed by the attorney general in behalf of the members of the tax commission. Should the demurrer be sustained, the case will not likely go to trial, otherwise the case will likely be placed upon the trial calendar. This is the case In which Logan city Is suing for a portion of the taxes which It Is contended are due as a result of a comprimise tax settlement with the hospital. MU DRIVE There is no time to check teams as the mailed to the way at the present the out of town entrance blanks are Amateur association On FOR SUPPORT Appeal to Ijyaltv of Local Citizens to Help Keep Ovens Hot Support Home Institutions. ! A drive Is being made here by both the locally owned and operated bakeries to bring about a larger consumption of bread baked at home. Our two locally operated The best bakeries boast cf the bread baked, and deliver It daily to the groceries tliroughout the city and county. To the housewife who makes the purchase of the bread for the home and to the husband who buys the bread to be used in the home, we appeal to you at this time ts give your home bakery a chance All old directors of the Logan when you are buying bread. By Home Building Society were re- using Logan manufactured bread, elected at the annual stockholders you help to make a position for meeting held Tuesday night. Offi- local labor, people who are home cers will be elected at the regular owners, who spend their money in annual directors meeting on Feb- this city and who help to make the city and county a better place ruary 25. Directors are H.G. Haj'ball, JL. in which to live. Coburn, A. H. Thompson, H. J. Don't overlook your home baker Hatch, E. T. Young, Joseph Odell, when in need of a good wholesome P. E. Peterson, Alma Sonne, B. loaf cf bread. T. Cardon, George W. Skidmore, R. E. Bemtson. Present officers, The Royal Bakery and the Lobesides Mr. are: Mr. gan Home Bakery cannot be exCobum Mr. celled in bread making. vice president; Thompson, HarHatch, secretary.treasurer; rison Farr, assistant secretary and H. G. Hayball with his son and Mr. Hayball, chairman of the board daughter spent the in k Mr. Coburn reported 885 loans Salt Lake, City, making purchasmade duing the 20. years of oper- es for the store. Many of these ation of the society, with average bargains are now on display at amounts of $2183.92 for a total the Independent Grocery. Building Society Elects Directors mid-wee- first. that The local teams have en- tered the tournament are: Als Bike, Post Office,' Providence Second ward, Hyrum Third ward, Evans Coal and Ice, Felix Cash Market, American Pood Store. Valentine Dance About four hundred guests enjoyed a- Valentine matinee dance at the Logan Senior high, Tuesday afternoon. Admission to the dance was a valentine Which were later distributed to the guests. - Student Stricken Miss Harriet Pearson of Comma, Utah was operated upon today for at a local hospital. anpendicitis Miss Pearson who Is a student of the UB.A.C. Is stopping with Lorin Haws of the Crystal Bottling Works. T THIS COUNTY LOSE TTS NATIONAL GUARD A oommunity recreation school was held the first three days of this week at Logan at the Dan. sante under the direction of the Extension Service of the college with the Farm Bureau and MLA. cooperating. Izola Jensen and R. L. Wrlgley, extension agents, were in charge. Seventy-on- e leaders attended from fifteen towns In the county. W. P. Jackson of the NaIs tional Recreation association. loaned by the Extomton Servl-- e for recreation Institutes. Mr. Jack-so- n was the Instructor during the extension short course. Intensive talnlng was given In active and quiet games fer large and small groups, community singing, shadow pictures, home recrea. tion, etc. The leaders stand ready at any time to assist with planning and carrying out recreation In their ward or community throughout the year. A county recreation organization was effected with the followfng of, ficers: Miss Celia Nelson, Smith-fielWest. Preston president; vice president; and Miss Roskeila Jensen, Hyrum, secretary. These officers and committees will arrange to have the group meet for a recreation program once a month. Lor-an- d, or more Is now assured, as fourteen local teams have mailed their entry blanks to the Central States of $1,932,771.41. association. Joseph Irwin Class A: Piggly Wiggly, Mendon, Hyrum, Texaco, Ace's Cafe, Baron, Died Today At Knitting Mills. Laketown, Utah Class B: North Logan M Men, lina. General Williams, with Colonel Curtis Y. Clawson, has been designated to attend the demonstration but the general said Wednesday will Joseph Irwin of Laketown, Rich that the press of other business Colonel to go. county, died this morning accord, him not permit to ing to word reaching here from Clawson, however, Is expected that place. He hadn't been ill long attend. s The chief of the bureau has re- as It has only been a short time Lake-tow- n commended the motorization of all ago since a news letter from Is hopwas received at the Cache army artillery units, and It Irwin. ed that the 145th will soon replace American office from Mr. mot- Mr. Irwin has been active as a corwith vehicles n Its a ors. The 222nd field artillery al- respondent from Laketown to large circle of papers. He wrote ready is motorized. The Utah national guard will for years for the Journal and has bold Its annual encampment at been representing the Cache AmeriCamp W. O. Wllllans from June can for the past year. was well above 80 Deceased 1 to June 30. The citizens' military a large family of conducted has he will and years camp training at Port Douglas July 6 to August children. 4, and from Julv 9 to 22 reserve You will have to raise your own officers of the 413th Infantry, the 329th engineers and the 104th plants of the newer vegetables as quartermaster corps will train at the dealers usually handle plants only of standard varieties. the post Elects Officers Instruction Given by Na tional Leader Extension Officers in Charge. Organization thirty-nint- stockholders (USDA) aaa sell.ng at 18 Butter cent West Center President Ponds SCIIOOL HELD Hospital Report of AT DANSANTE Years Activities Friday at Colorful Affair. hurt. horse-draw- Gov. Hlood and Staff Members to, be Present Next 3 RECREATION BALL TO HONOR GOVERNOR It ct ary 17. 1933. 33TB ANNUAL MILITARY President-Elec- t Franklin D. Roosevelt Fairly Escapes Assassins liullets UTAH, FRIDAY. FKUKl'AKY PrancLco scoring today. IIP This is a question that is agitating a number of citizens at the present time and is a question that needs serious consideration. It appears that the National Guard of Utah is being slashed upwards of $16,000 by the recommendations of the committee of nine. Just what effect this appropriations slash will have on the local unit, no one knows. It follows that some of the state units will of necessity have to be closed down. It doesnt look as though the units of the guard will be closed where they own their own armory. We call this matter to the attention to our legislators and appeal to them to watch very carefully any action by the legislature that will tend to weaken the guard unit that is being maintained here. The local unit means an income of about $10,000 to Logan and Cache county. The greater portion cf this sum is spent for heli among the boys of this county who have joined the guard. Among these boys are college students who are working their way through school. There are four men on the pay roll who look after the propertv and animals who are working on full time. Thes'1 noi are men with families. Gentlemen of the legislature do not allow anything to be done that will serious1;' cripple our National Guard unit. High School Orchestra In Third Ward The following program la to be given by the Logan high school concert orchestra in the Third ward, Sunday, FYb. 19, at 7 p. m. There are 35 members in tho orchestra and this is their first public appearance. March "The Age of Youth' H. J, Woods Walts selection on Strauss Melodics Arranged by Tocaben Cornel solo Auf Der Wacht' A. Dlerig Howard Dunn, soloist Overture, The Beautiful Galatliea" F. Von Suppe Vocal Solo, A Dream "Cook b. The Rosary, Mcvin Miss Margaret Larsen, soloist Selection from the Opera La Traviata G. Verdi Violin Quintet The Blacksmith Jacobs b. Excerpt from Surprise SymHayden phony Willis Sorenson, Lynn Lawrence, Arthur Henson, Arthur Larsen and Edith Doutre Sinfonietia in G. from The Western World Antonis Dvorak 1st Movement Pianist ac com pianist, Idell Grander A brief synopsis will be given by Miss Dorothy Pond. a a North Cache Unemployed Seek Milk For News Notes For the Week Needy Folks North Cache High A very assembly was given, under the direction of the Pep Girls, Tuesday. February 14. Louis Waite, Alda Reese, Jean Perkins, and Pauline Hurst, dancing students of Miss Eve Jarvis, furnished three numbers; Mrs. Orson S. Daines of Preston sang four solos; the school trio, Lena, Smith, Gem V3n Or. den, and Eve Jarvis furnished two numbers; and a one-aplay was from the Smithfield presented First ward. ct G. T. 'Alvord of Millville appeared before the county commissioners at their Wednesday session with a request to purchase for his town, one of the horse drawn road graders. He was Informed that before any of the graders are sold, they will be advertised and that he will be given a chance at the purchase It give me pleasure to report the activities of the Cache Valley General Hospital and the good work It Is doing and has done since Its opening four years ago. The facta are that notwlthsUnd. Ing the depression, the hospital la growing every yew, and the year of 1032 was the biggest year we have had, being better than 10 per cent Increase In major cases over 1931. The people are appreciating more all the time that It is a hospital for the people. It was so organized, and It still following the plan of over 98 per cent of all tlie hospitals throughout the country, thr.t U, each staff memler Is equal to any other staff member- - and has complete charge of his patients and la at perfect liberty to call In any legal The practitioner as consultant. people are appreciating this more all tlie time and are getting back to tlie old Idea that after all no one understands their condition, la quite as sympathtic, and able to do aa much for them aa their regular family physician. Their Interests are his interests and they feel that he Is the best judge as to who should be called If a consultant Is needed. We have tried since opening the hospital to make it a general hospital, a place where young men who have spent years In prepara, tlon (at school and in hospitals) can take their patients and treat them with all modern conveniences and give the people of this community the very best that can be had anywhere. Members of our staff are outstanding bright young men, men who have had the very best training that could be had, and have been outstanding students from the time they entered high school until they finished their college work and internship in some of the biggest and best schools and hospitals of the coun try. Our nursing department is another feature of which we are Justly proud. Our nurses have been thoroughly trained in large accred. ited hospitals and are able to de. tect and report promptly changes of same. patients condition, and Glen Jorgensen, J. W. Maughan, ui the save lives and often prevent thus unemof W. E. Thomas the and sei ic us complications. They know ployed committee appeared with a how to handle and take care of request that the commissioners ie make the patients supply between 75 and 100 quarts patients, feel home. and at People of. milk a day for use by families this more and that are not financially able to are appreciating more, as in these times of distress The families. for milk their supply when we pay for service we like to commissioners agreed to supply the what we pay for from those get milk if a way for making distrL who know how to give it. butidn can be arranged. To show that our nurses are all that could be expected I will take the liberty to quote what one of our patients wrote about them in appreciation of the services they had rendered. How often during the long hours of wearying wakefulness when the flame of Ufa Officers elected at Nibley Farm burned low, and even flickered unBureau meeting are: James Swen- steadily, and out of the" darkness son, president: Joseph Rasmussen, gleamed the eyes of formless foes, vice president; Alma Yeates, sec- have I, on a pretense of being treasurer: Alma Riggs, hungry or thirsty, turned on tha retarysignal light calling for help when sugar beet and dairy director. of after all what I really needed most E. E. Hendicks, president county Farm Bureau, explained was Just a little smile to help and what me keep away the tears of discourthe Farm Bureau set-u- p the Farm Bureau Is doing, also agement. Ah! what spiritual food taxes and legislation and other there is In a smile; what susten. ance to the heart which is work. always A. W. Chambers, president of hungry. I am sure they did not the pea growers association and fully understand that they were county commissioner, discussed the feeding the spiritual as well as pea situation and explained what the physical man. And that is has been done the last year, also Just what our nurses are doing all discussed what the dairy associa- the time, as all can testify who have had occasion to be In the tion has done. County Agent R. L. Wrlgley talk- hospital The board of trustees, doctors, ed on dairying, cost of producing and nurses, have worked untiringdairy products. Alma what the beet committee did at ly to make the Cache Valley Genits last meeting relative to the eral Hospital an outstanding instiA vote was tution, one of which the communsuear beet contract. Patrons are taken to sustain the action of the ity could be proud. county beet organization on the realizing more each year that it is rendering a dis. kind of a contract they want for Is a benefit and tinct service ' to this community. 1933. During Its four years of exisa Harold Hober, Smithfield, member of the county Home and tence the hospital alone has done Oommunity Section, explained the around $5000.00 worth of charity urogram that the women are work- work. This has no connection with ing on and emphasized the family the thousands of dollars of charity done by the doctors. We have garden. never refused a patient admittance and have never held one to colScandinavian Meeting lect. Our aim has been to serve Scandinavian meeting will be humanity, help the sick and afheld In the Slake House Frldav and give succor to the 17 at 7:30 flicted, evening, February down and out Individual. We have oVVv-k- . Mr. Mmrrit-n- n of Iynm had and still have confidence In and Fred .Anderson of Hvde Park the people, and believe that most "'ill he the KTYat-orWe invite all of them are honest and that all Scandinavians to he nrerent.. Scandinavian Presidency. (Continued on Page Eight) com-loitao- The cast that was chosen for the school drama, Mary The Third", are working diligently on their parts. The drama will be presented Mach 3. The opera books have arrived and opera committees have been chosen. The opera cast will start practicing in the near future. The attendance at North Cache was very low Monday and Tuesday of this week because of the unfavorable weather conditions. The Trenton, Clarkston, and Newton students were unable to come because the buses could not run. Clarkston and Trenton are still snowbound, and It. Is doubtful as to whether the Clarkston bus will be able to get out this week. Sweet Picture Appears Two Days at Lyric One of the sweetest pictures to appear at the Lyric theatre in many weeks, Is being staged there today and tomorrow. It is James Dunn and Sally Ellers In Bad Girl. Following her flirtations, petting and playing with love. Bad Girl suddenly finds herself confronted with life. This is a heart stirring, soul searing dramatization of Vina sensational novel of young love and how it mastered life's ob. stacles. This Is a Fox picture which in itself Is a guarantee of a finished production. Del-ma- CARD rs OF THANKS Mrs. John R. Burns and family wish to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindnes-il- y wish to express our apprecia-husbaand father during his illness. Especially do we wish those who spoke words of consolation at the services and for every favor extended, we are trul grateful. MRS. JOHN R. BURNF and FAMILY. nd Nibley Farm Bureau Elects Its Officers Riggs-explaine- s |