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Show CACHE AMERICAN Subscribe For Cache American $1.50 Per Year Butter Market 8n Prune scoring 92 today. A Home Paper for Home People Stcuml Year No. 85. LOGANFOLK PARK D. CACHE TO ATTEND D. P. Woodland and family have Just returned from a moat plra-aouting to the Yellowstone National Park and other points of interest along the route. They visited at St. Anthony where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cardon. Mr. Car don, a former Logan resident. Is In the Jewelry business. He has been selected as the chief contact man In the employment of the unemployed. He is doing an exorllent work according to Mr. Woodland. Along the route, Mr. Woodland who Is a real observer of nature and takes a special delight In carrying in a daily diary, a description of the things that strike his fancy, handed us his diary of the trip to make out of It what we might ss news for our readers. We will make an effort to cover some of the Interesting points In the notaUons. "When we arrived at Moran today we found the town still In gloom because of the sad accident that had occured on the lake Sunday In which four lives were taken. The sad thing was that the loss of life seemed to be so unnecessary. It was reported that when the boat In which the parties were riding, sprang a leak, that the occupants became unduly alarmed and one man seized his little child and Jumped into the water. The rest followed, and only two persons made shore. The boat was within 300 feet of the shore. Had they stayed with the boat and If necessary got into the water and pushed the boat to shore, they would have all been saved. In their excitement they deserted their friend. When we arrived at Jackson, we found that town also filled with excited peol ple. The bodies of the four drown-d victims had been .taken U; the undertakers parlors and were being prepared for shipment. They were all transient. "One of the chief causes of the large gathering at Jackson, was the Investigation being carried on by the government officials, relative to annexing Jackson Hole to Yellowstone National Park. Testimony both for and against was being heard. If that beautiful valley is added to the park it will make one of the greatest game reser- vations in the world. As we climbed up the mountain side to an elevation of almost 9000 feet, we were very much impressed with not only the grandeur of those majestic mountains, but also with the floral and plant life that were there. No where else In the park did we see such a profusion of flowers. Jennies lake Is also an outstanding spot, located as it Is at the foot of the towering Tetons with its clear crystal like water reflecting every mood, not only of the mountains but also of the sky, made a haven where rest and quiet can be enjoyed to Its fullest. Some years ago In connection with 200 boy scouts that we took from Malad Valley to the park, I visited this place for the first time and while there we met and talked to Henry VanDyke, who was spending a few weeks on its beautiful shores. He said to us at that time that when he wanted to get away from the conflict of the world, and get close to God, he packed his camp and drove to this place. nt Library Opens announced that the It has been college library will be open the rest of the summer from 11:00 a. m. to 1 p. m. daily except Saturday and Sunday. Dairymen Urged Attend Annual Dairy Day Soon All dairymen of the county are urged to attend the annual dairy day program to be given August 16, qt 10 o'clock. Visits will be made at the college and at the experimental farm at orth Logan. Results of experiments will be announced. The cows will be and inspected lunch served at the farm. Following the lunch at the experimental farm, the dairymen will where Ice go to the college cream will be served. Breedin talks will be given. Among those listed on the program of the day are Prof. George B. Caine, George Q. Bateman, Dr. D. E. Madsen and Prof. A. J. Morris. WHEAT DAY AT GARLAND tvortted levies lrom eight Cache county to ns. In nearly every ease tlie levy has inrrcawd h-e- because of tlie decreased avwssed valuation. Only one town, Clark-Moreduced tlie levy for 1932. setting 4 nulla as tlie levy this year as compared with 10 nulls last year. Following Is tlie list of other toans. with 1933 and 1932 figures, respectively: Logan, 16. 16; Iif.de Park. 8. 5; Mi udon, 9. 6; Millville. 6. 6; New-ton. Farmers of Entire State to Be Attracted by Wonderful Program of Entertainment Wheat Plan To Be Thoroughly Aired Sports Announced. n. The fourth annual Wheat Day celebration will be held at Garland Saturday, August 19. The various of the big day this year are committees rapidly completing their plans to make this celebration the biggest and best yet attempted by the Garland Which in charge Lions club. organization sponsors this yearly event. Box Elder county produces of the total annearly nual output of wheat tn Utah, and It Is fitting that such a celebration be staged in North Box Elder county, the heart of tile wheat section. With the Federal allotment plan going Into effect this var. toIn the Salt Lake Tribune tlie Interest In tills crop Is more day appeared a letter addressed Intense than usual, and It Is planto Uiat publication by Dr. Wesned to make available to growers of the the ton Vernon, member complete details of this plan Utah Legislature who look an at the meeting at the tabernacle. active part In assisting In draft-- i The festivities of the day begin ing the measures wliicn were at sunrise, with a salute, followed passed at the special session closely by a band concert. At 10:30 of the legislature, a. m. the big meeting will be held Dr. Vernon calls attention to at the tabernacle, with special the fact that It was he who music and entertainment to add stood out to have all funds in Interest to the feature event of excess of $2,000,000 collected by the program, the scheduled talk the state sales tax, set aside for by Prof. William Peterson of the school purposes to reduce the A. C. Prof. Peterson has been approperty tax. pointed by President Roosevelt as It was the Logan representadirector of the Federal allotment of head at stood the who tive plan for this state, and Is thortaxaon committee house the oughly familiar with the details of tion. The house stood for a four ithe plan. His talk will clarify the follows: as point tax program situation for those growers who a utility tax; Increases In Indiare still uninformed as to this Income vidual and corporate plan, which Includes Curtailment one tax; chain store tax and a of wheat acreage, coupled with a 30 per cent bushel payment per cent sales tax. to This program passed the those who Join the plan. house but- was defeated in the Following this meeting,- - the--afsenate. Dr. Vernon fought conternoons festivities will start off sistently all the way through with a bang at the city park, where contest will take against the 2 per oent sales tax the and yielded only when it was place on the local diamond between agreed that the excess of the Garland and Willard baseball would be diverted to the teams. Garland won the North Box school fund. Dr. Vernon believElder Farm Bureau championship ed the sales tax unjust as it without the loss of a game. Willard placed too heavy a burden upon won, hands down, in the first half the poor people and upon of the Southern league, and Is This explanation Is tied for first place in the second children. Dr. to Vernon, in Justice half with Mantua. July 24 the Wil-- I given as an article appearing in the lard team trimmed Garland In a Salt Lake paper gave the credit hotly contested game at Bear River to Representative Gammeter. City. A few days later. Mantua defeated Willard. Last Sunday Garland took Mantua Into camp to the tune of Interest In this game is at fever heat, and a battle royal Is a certainty. The afternoon events include the widely heralded rodeo a bucking contest with the famous J. Y. Rich Schools Must Give Credit to Mr. Vernon j j ' i one-thi- rd , I - -: long-await- 16-- 1. Kelvinator Reports Big Business Boom (Continued on Page Four) That the electric refrigeration industry has fulfilled the predic- it tion made some time ago that would be the leader In American industrys march back to prosperfinity, Is indicated in the latest ancial report of Kelvinator Cor- poration, received here today by Quality Electric Co., local Kelvinator dealers. Net Income of $1,414,564 after reserve for Federal Income tax, was reported for the June quarter, according to figures received by the local dealers. This striking increase of earnings compares with for the corresponding $730,002 period of 1932. The three months ending June 30 represent an outstanding period in the history of Kelvinator Coraccording to Mr. Nish. poration, During this period the company set a new record in shipments. Although refrigerator prices continued at rock bottom levels, the in- -I creased volume of business enabled Kelvinator to realize a reasonable profit margin. A small advance In prices was made by the company on June 28 and as the result of sharp increases In raw materials prices a further price advance will be put into effect on September I. "Coincident with these develKelvinator Corporation, opments, has entered whole heartedly into cooperation with the government in the operation of the National Recovery Act by making on July 1 a 10 per cent increase in all saleries and wages. By increasing its summer sales activity. In an effort to keep the present sales volume up, and by reducing the hours per week, the company also hopes to keep employment figures well above usual summer levels. Range Of Grain Futures Wheat: Open Sept. Dec. May High Low $1,011 $1,021 $1,001 1.041 1.051 1.031 1.08 1.091 1.061 Close 1.001 1.031 1.071 62 West Center Eight Pago CARE SHOULD County Clerk Carl V. Mohr has Fam- Report Delightful Trip into Snake River Valley and Jackson Hole 133. Butter LSDA wiling at 23 cent H. J. Hatch FRIENDS ARE MAKING New Chairman In Eight Towns Of Committee of Cache County BE GIVEN TO SELECTION OF CHOICE Tax Levy Fixed CITIZENS GIVEN I ily 11. &s Interest In Free Trip To Fair Wide-Sprea- d. OK P. Woodland and J.OliAW UTAH, FRIDAY. AUGUST Telephone 700 l&co Wellsville To Celebrate Founders Day Wellsville Fourth September to be Wellsville big day this year, when they will celebrate Founders Day. The General committee consisting of Mayor W. O. Christensen, Parley Murray, Evan O. Darley, William P. Leatham, James C. Parker, Lamont Allan, John A. Leishman, Wiiford Anderson, Grover Haslam, Mrs. Amy Woodward, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mrs. Julia Theurer, and Mrs. Jane Glenn met Wednesday evening at the city hall where committees were chosen and plans made which will be carried out to make this the bigest and best celebration ever held in Wellsis ville. Professor Henry Otte of Logan the speaker and furnish a musical program at the Sacrament will be meeting to be held Sunday evening in the Wellsville ward tabernacle August 13. Two musical numbers will be rendered by Hugh Clark of the Wellsville Second ward. This program is under the direction of the Wellsville ward M.I.A. A good attendance is desired. 12. Wellsville, 12: 18. SmiUifk-ld-. 17. 14. 14; Study Code of Fair Practices For Utah Stores Clialrman C. A. Lundalil, of the Retail Merchants committee; Robert Sheffield, head of tlie Charles O. organization; s, Peterson, heajj of the shoe dealers, stores; J. W. Funk, head of the general stores; and Oliver Edthe furniture wards. representing dealers, went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday to attend a special meeting of representatives of all the retail stores of the state to decide on a code of fair practices for retailers, to consider uniform opening and closing hours for Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, and Lo- -i gan, and to consider a revision of the scliedule of the sales tax. The local merchants are Interested tn these questions and will be Interested in the results of the meeting. en ar Catalogue For of Hie President H. J. Hatch Logan Chamber of Commerce ha been nelected to act a chairman of District No. 1. which comprises Cache and Rich C hi n tics, for the Utah NRA. Catupa'en committee. A meeting of all ('lilrlct chairState Veterinarian Says men. according to Siate Clialrman rtl M. H. Own, will be held In Salt Serum , Gan be I Lake City In tlie near future. Acting on the Instructions of the Advantage National Recovery Campaign comMos from Hortea Away mittee, Logan and Cache county were officially organized several quitoes. days ago through the Logan W. Dr. W. Hendricks, state vet- Chamber of Commerce. erinarian. Drs. O. Wennenrren and D.E . Madsen and H. J. Frederick of tle U.SA.C. have Investigated horses having brain fever and they are sure the disease Is In Cache County. Dr. I tenancies suggests that we discourage .grouping horses. Keep . them on your own farms and proof tlie federal Administrators tect them from mosquitoes and wheat adjustment plan feel that flies as much as possible. Keep tlie most vital port of the camhorses out pastures where they paign to control tlie production are expected most to these pests, of wheat. Is the educational proas mosquitos and flies carry the gram to acquaint all those condisease from one animal to an- cerned with the details of the proother. posal, Bushrod W. Allln, agriculHorses that die from tlie dis- tural economist of the bureau cf ease should be sent to tlie Animal agricultural economics of Washingplant where they are ton, D. C.. told Director William sterilized ft buried. By no means Peterson upon his arrival here from should the animals be used ln tlie the national capital Tuesday. raw stale or animal food. "Tlie adjustment plan la not one Under certain conditions serum that aims to hand over to tlie may be used to advantage, says farmers $135,000,000 as a relief Dr. Hendricks. However, benefits fund, but ft Is one that calls for are not sure. Farmers desiring to the cooperation of the wheat use serum' should consult a veter- growers ln making an effective inarian. DfJ Hendricks reports that adjustment without penalizing those possibly 46;. of the animals In- who sign contracts to come under fected will recover and If treated the plan," said Mr. Allin. will recover. possibly 7. "Every farmer who signs a conFarmers f ho think their animals tract to curtail his wheat acreage may have jthe disease should con- should do so with a clear undersult a veterinarian for advice. standing of all of the provisions of the contract and the problems which the administration seeks to UA solve. No one should be asked to sign a contract to rush the work Ued Keep Wheat Growers CooperateTo Make Adjustment if New School Year f Is Now Ready rVllZOna lO The 1933-3- 4 catalogue of the UiLA.C. Is being distributed, lo Ml interested persons. Professor A. N. Sorensen was editor of the catalogue. It includes the college calendar for the year, also listing the faculty and standing committees. It includes also a list of students that were registered during the school year of 1932-3The curriculum outlined for the coming year is made up of a number of new courses added to the already established college courses. The catalogue is different than has ever been before. It has tlie schedule bulletin as part of the catalogue. Courses are offered in the following schools: agriculture, forestry, arts and science, education, home economics, commerce, engineering and mechanic arts. The opening day for freshmen students is set for Monday, September 25 and for all former students and upper classmen will be Tuesday, September 26. Instruction will begin Wednesday, September 27. 3. At along.- Broadway - , Specimen copies of contracts are i vpl being ' printed In large quantities Lupltol I neatret 'and should be in the hands of i ANTS Learn Lesson In Loyalty From The Home Folks A randy salesman from California who has been making a house to house canvas for a confection manufactured from fruit nude a call Into the office of the Cache Amrrlcan this week and began to put up a sales talk for his merchandise. He was immediately Informed by a member of the staff of tlie paper slut we have candy manufacturers In Logan who make good candy, manufacturers who really need the support of Uie home folks ln order to keep their employees at work. Immediately the stranger remarked. I have never been in a place where the citizens seem to be so loyal to their home candy man. 1 hear "Bluebird candy wherever I go In this ogan does have community. a loyal citizenry. But we could go Just a little farther. There are thousands upon thousands of pounds of candy shipped Into Logan and Cache county yearly. Candy manufacturers of Logan are employing a large num ber of people to turn out their product. With the proper attitude toward the local product, this force of local labor ln this one manufacturing field, could What Is true of be doubled. candy, could be stressed ln many other lines that would work to the everlasting good of the city and county. I With a cast that combines the foremost in comedy and character performances, "Arizona to Broadway, the new Fox production that opened at the Capitol yesterday, promises to be one of the outstanding films of the current season. James Dunn ln a of role that of a confidence man operating at a western carnival. And he reveals abilities hitherto unsuspected by his tremendous following. Joan Bennett is his leading lady, and proves that her absence from the screen, even for a short period of a few months, is enough to make her missed. Herbert Mundin, in the part of a typical southern proprietor of a medicine show Is perfect and hilarious. The excellent cast in support of the featured players includes Sammy Cohen, Theodore Vdn Eltz. Merna Kennedy, Earle Foxe, David and Walter Catlett, Wengren James Tinlings direction has a deDr. Thomas Here Dr. George Thomas, president of lightfully light touch. the University of Utah, is a business visitor in Logan today. He Marriage Licenses came up to attend to local affairs Dennis C. Peterson and Marie and visit with relatives residing in Olsen, Logan; Calvin Nielson, ArLogan. Dr. Thomas who keeps in cher and Sybil Butler, Thornton; close touch with Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Weldon William Rasmussen. Mink Daines who are in the Colorado Creek and Edna Olsen, Clifton; General Hospital at Denver, with Ezra Allen Murdock. Sugar City injuries sustained In an automo- and Mattie Teresa P. Fitzgerald, bile accident, reports both parties Driggs, Idaho; Karl O. Bindrup, are recovering from their injuries. Logan and Ramona Follett, PresDr. Thomas will make a trip to ton; Doane Chambers, George Denver in a few days to visit the Smithfield and Maude Maurine Alien. Providence. injured. It has PRINCIPAL REAS PROSPERITY new-typ- FOR FESTIVAL Building Program those ln charge of the work with- few days jn yyjj,, reported Mr. Allin, In company with C. O. Stott, extension economist for tlie Utah State Agricultural college, will hold meetings in Utah Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of The Federal Emergency adminthis week to explain the allotment istration of Public at Works plan to the wheat growers. Washington. D. C., has informed the Chamber of Commerce that the application of Logan City for a municipal slaughtering plant has Mm .1, Mm.- to struction Finance Corporation the Federal Emergency adminis- tration of Public Works. The application of Logan City Ernest Lehmann, 59, of College will be promptly put In line for under the providied at the family home, ThursIndustrial day at 8:30 p. m. He was born in sions of the National Switzerland, February 15, 1874 and Recovery Act. It will have careful came to Utah when eight years of consideration when it comes before age. He married Sally Parker in this body. 1879. No further information is necesThe Lehmann family purchased sary from the Chamber or Logan a farm ln College in April of this City at this time. When the proyear, moving there from Pleasant ject comes up for action, and if the data is necessary, View, Idaho, where they had re- more Chamber and Logan City will be sided for several years. Besides his wife, deceased is informed immediately. The Chamber has asked the Fedsurvived by the following children: Lucinda and Ernest A. Lehmann Jr. eral Emergency administration of of Sait Lake City; Mrs. Mary Public Works to hurry the appliPhalman, Benson; Mrs. Edith Mel-le- cation as quickly as possible beLogan; Evelyn and Mrs. cause so many local tradesmen Louise Gleed, Malad; Ivan and are in need of work. The Chamber in Dorothy of College. The following has also urged the officials sisters survive: Mrs. H. J. Mills, charge of the new addition at the Mrs. Louise Malad; Papineau, Logan post office to rush it. Mrs. August Redding, California; Tuesday A. W. Chambers, chairman of the Board of County ComKohler, Midway, Utah. A. G. Lundstrom, Funeral services will be held in missioners; the Twelfth ward chapel at Logan Mayor of Logan City; A. A. chairman of Cache County on Sunday at 12 oclock, under the direction of the Richards-Woodlan- d Emergency Relief; H. J. Hatch, President of Chamber of Commortuary. Burial will be at merce; Olof Nelson, President of Utah. Logan Rotary club; M. R. Hovey, Secretary of Chamber of Commerce and Cache County Emergency committee on Public Works to approve the building program for the Agricultural College. Under Recovery ct tKmhen;J Ernest Lehmann Of College Died at Home Thursday n, Fir-mag- e, e, Services Held Wednesday For Betsy J. Shurtliff The mammoth Prosperity Festival which is hems services were held Wedconducted by a group of business men and women of Funeralafternoon in the Eleventh nesday Logan and the Cache American is gaining momentum ward chapel for Mrs. Betsy Jane lady of this city. fast. People of Cache County arc showing great inter- Shurtliff,O. aged P. Satterthwaite was in Bishop est in the candidates. charge of the services. The ward Relief Society choir rendered two The prime features of this campaign are: numbers. Mrs. Florence Clark 1. To conserve the dollar earned by the people of played a violin solo; Aurora HanHigh Priests , comcock Duncan, rendered a vocal solo Count-so that it will be spent here and to The High Priests of the Cache Cache Donal Smith, a neighbor sang influence of metropolitan and Stake will hold their regular pete with the organized a solo. monthly quorum meeting Sunday Cache from Speakers were Orson Smith. H. at 2 oclock at the stake house. All areas, so as not to draw business away H. Salisbury, of Baker City, OreHigh Priests of the Cache Stake County. of deceased and gon, are requested to attend. 2. To stimulate immediate cash sales. father of N. D. Salisbury of the 3. To bring in payments of old accounts and put Thatcher Brothers Bank; President Legion to Meet Joseph R Shepherd and Bishop The American Legion past will into circulation thousands of dollars in cash. Satterthwaite. meet tonight at the Legion home W. A. This campaign is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Prayers were offered by Bishop in Logan canyon, according to S. J. H. Watkins, Jr. and Pres. A. E. V. Prows, commander. Discussion Salmonson who come to this city highly recommended. Anderson. The grave at the on the part the local post is to have conducted many big successful campaigns city cemetery was dedicated Logan bv D. play ln the state convention pro- They Ray Shurtliff of Salt Lake City. in California. Oregon. Idaho and Utah. gram will be made. son-in-la- w ' NRA Group Announced For Preston The NRA comPreston, Idaho mittee for Preston, recently selected, includes Mayor L. E. Hansen, chairman; J. A. Bullock, president of the chamber1 of commerce; T. R. Bowden, president of the Rotary club; Vesta Shelton, president of the Business and Professional Womens club; J. Lewis Roe, Mrs. J. J. Sanford, J. N. Larson; Norman Steele, commander, American Legion; W. K. Barton, president, L.D.S. Franklin stake; Taylor Nelson. president L.D.S. Oneida stake; Thomas L. Boyle. Edna G. Eames and County Agent Chase Kearl. FURNITURE FOR SALE North 1st West. 230 The first tabulated list of vote standings of candidates ln tha Prosperity Festival is published today. It la evident by the votea already polled that there la wide spread Interest In the race to elect some young lady to be Cache Countys good will messenger to go to Chicago and the World Fair, and receive a complete wardrobe or to be elected one of ber ladle in waiting, and also receive an all expense trip to the Worlds Fair. While the campaign la still In its opening stages, scores of people have selected their favorite and voted for their choice. Tills election Is the talk of the country side. Tlie Important question of the day Is: "Who will be Miss Cache Vounty? Who Will be the first lady ln waiting? Who Will be tlie second lady ln waiting? The honor of being crowned Miss Cache County or one of ber court is open to any young lady in Cache County between tlie age of 16 and or single. The first of a series of pantos which are to be given the contestants are announced today In an Invitation to a party at the Dansante, next Wednesday night by Alma J. LundahL All candidates are requested to call at the office of the campaign for their manager immediately free dance ticket. Information on how to enter this race will be gladly given ny Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Salmonson, offices in E. W. Elliot Dep't. store. Young ladies' that wish to enter this race should get in touch with campaign manager immediately. Dreams of visiting Chicago and the World's Fair and seeing and sailing on the great lakes, visiting Uie . wonderful hotels, the magnificent theatres has come to every young lady. Now is your opportunity to let 0ur dreams come true. You can enter the raoe, and win an all expense trip to the World's fair with five days crowded full of entertainment at Chicago, with the pleasure of stopping at the fashionable Palmer House Hotel. Votes are going to win the honor for some young lady to be ... . , The young lady that is chosen Miss Cache County is to receive a wonderful wardrobe, she is to make her own selection of gowns, etc. The merchants are following giving Prosperity votes. Folks trade (Continued on Puge Pour) Tugboat Annie Tale of Battling Feminine Skipper Thrills, laughs and heart throbs all mingle in the reunion of Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery, beloved team of "Min and Bill,' who are again at the Capitol Theatre Sunday in Tugboat Annie, of the filmization famous Saturday Evening Post stories of a battling femine tugboat captain and her sanguinary ed adventures. Miss Dressier plays Annie, with Beery cast as her shiftless but mate, Captain Terry. They battle and make up again for countless laughs; there is a dramatic note of mother love and a gigantic thrill in the climax when Beery enters a blazing firebox to repair a boiler at sea and liner. thus save a storm-tosse- d Most of the picture was filmed in Puget Sound in the actual locales of the Norman Reilly Raine stories, which gives the picture an extraordinary sense of authenticity. Miss Dressier pilots a tug and competes with the whole waterfront in the vivid mar-tim- e drama, directed by Mervyn LeRoy of "Gold Diggers and Little Caesar fame. Episodes in several of the Post stories are used. Annie and Terry raise their boy to be a sea captain; he seeks to remove them from the squalid tug that is their home. Terry lapses into his old drinking habits and is disowned by his son, but comes through in the stirring sacrifice at the finish. Robert Young, who scored In Hell Below, Is seen as the young captain. Maureen O'Sullivan has the romantic feminine lead. ard the cast also Includes Willard Tammany Young, Frankie Darro, Jack Penmci ani Taul Hurst. good-natur- sea-goi- |