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Show CACHE AMERICAN M $1.50 W V PER YEAR BUTTER A MARKET -- SUBSCRIBE NOW Third Year Telephone 700 CHILDREN TO IT Ml AX. UTAH. FRIDAY, INSURANCE ( Seek Funds Emplo Through Dance ruler of exalted selected to promote the Roosevelt en- e Cache fire Insurance county agents held an Interesting luncheon meeting at the Bluebird Wednesday night with a large repre- sentatlon of the fire underwriters of the county present as well as officials of the state organization. Adrain Hatch of the Hatch was in charge of the Agency meeting. Among the speakers were Ellas A. Smith Jr., slate insurance commissioner; Hugh Miller, president of the Utah State Insurance Association; J. H. Roberts, member of the state board of fire underwriters and special agents from Ogden and Salt Lake. The fire insurance code which Is to be adopted was fully explained. The listeners were told what will be expected of agents who wish to qualify. It was a very interesting session. dowment dance party In Logan on Tuesday. January 30. The above date la to be nationally observed and the funds derived from dancing parlies throughout the countty are to go into an endowment to build up Warm Springs, Georgta which are said to be excellent for treating infantile paralysis. It is the Idea of President Roosevelt to have a place where suffering children can be taken and receive the benefits they need when suffering with this dread disease. At a meeting held at the chamber of commerce Tuesday night, Mr. Firmage read a letter addressed to the Logan Elks requesting they take an active part in promoting this Roosevelt party. Adrain Hat:h of the Hatch Agency, who was elected secretary and treasurer for the affair, read newspaper articles from the New York press, telling the story of what will be done with the funds thus derived. Representatives from the newspapers, VI from the American Legion, the auxiliary and the USAC womens league, were present at the Tuesday night meeting. G. E. McDonald of the American Legion, was elected chairman of the publicity committee. Details of the plans for the big party, will be given as they Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, managtr devfclop. All civic, social and ec- of Lundstrom Furniture Co., has clesiastical organizations in the returned home from a furniture county will be expected to stock buying trip at St. Louis and Chicago. The mayor commenting on the trip this morning stated that he found conditions in the east gradually on the improve. He found, further, that the eastern TRIP BUYING Northwestern Mutual' Fire manufacturer -- ol r furniture,-- ' still have an edge on the coast manufacturers. By J. A. Hendrickson Prices have not advanced In a recent issue of this paper was an article which might indi- much as one would think, yet the cate that J. A. Hendrickson was manufacturers of house hold furnino longer representing the North- ture, are all busy filling orders western Mutual Fire Association in Mayor Lundstrom stated that lie was so well pleased with prices this county. This was not Intended as Mr. and the markets were so inviting Hendrickson was the first repre- that he stocked up pretty heavily sentative of that company, and has in anticipation of a good business continued during the past twenty in Logan and Cache county this season. years and expects to continue their coming representative. He states the company have several million worth of property in Logan and Cache county insured thru his efforts and many thousands of dollars hav been saved by those carrying Northwestern coverage in dividends which the company pay yearly to their policy holders in amounts ranging from 20 per cent to 40 per cent. Mr. Hendrickson claims his company has saved between $5500.00 and $6,000.00 to Logan and Cache County schools. u j Course Canyon. yed on Golf at Mouth of Perhaps there are no less than twenty men gainfully employed on the Logan golf course at tlie pre- sent time. Tliey are converting these grounds into one of the most beautiful playgrounds to bo found in the entire west. When these grounds are finally completed, at least the dreams of one man will be realized. And they are the dreams of A. F. Stockton, one of the most ardent advocates of the course. There are now about 125 members in the club and every member Is growing more enthusiastic over tlie possibilities of this course every day. Rocks are being rolled off and hauled off tlie grounds. Water systems have been built so that when the grass on the course at the south of the used grounds and under the brow of the hill, has been planted, it can be easily Irrigated and kept green. If there are any citizens in Lcgan or Cache county for that matter, who have not visited these grounds, they should not miss an opportunity to do so, for they are becoming simply beautiful A new road has been built Into the' grounds, Just off the state highway east of the college where the highway starts down the hill to enter the mouth of Logan canyon. Men are busy, also, building paths that lead from the grounds north of the state highway to the grounds that lay south of the highway. These grounds are also being beautified and put in shape to be used for golfing. The golf course Is so In- viting that men were there this week playing the game. There is no mud and thsrjrrakn? irmetmOf? green. Birthday Party Mrs. Elizabeth Lang, 293 East, 3rd South, commemorated her 79th birthday anniversary on January 8. Friends gave Mrs. Lang a surprise party at which lunch was served and useful presents This good lady was showgiven. ered with wishes for many happy returns of the day. Temple Anniversary To Be Commemorated May Seventeenth Delos W. Hyde To Be Buried Livestock Here Saturday Quotations Ogden Hogs Receipts, 544; Lcs Angeles market, 263: Pomona packers, 138; steady with Wednesdays close; top, $3.50 on few lots best driveins; mixed $3.10 to 3.35; few sows, $2.60 down. Cattle Receipts, 280; Los Angeles market 27; Los Angeles packers, 35; Orby, Cal., packers, 20. San Francisco market, 28; steady; late Wednesday and today several lots good steers, $4.00 to 4.50; common and medium grass steers and heifers, $2.50 to 3.25; few good up to $4.00; bulk good cows, $2.25 to 2.50; few extra quality, $2.85 to 3.00; low cutter to common Holsteins, $1.00 to 2.00; bulk bulls, $2.00 to 2.50. Sheep Receipts, 47; no eariy sales. RANGE OF GRAIN FUTURES Wheat May July Sept .86 4 5 .86 4 .85 4 .83 1- -3 4 .86 8 Announces Conference A. E. Anderson Eccles and Lyman Hyde of Ogden, were in Logan Thursday. They were on their way to Black-fowhere they went to advise of tlie with the management Eccles Hotel there as to remodeling plans of that hotel. A new dining room is to be added. S. Temple Anniversary iffTpi The 50th anniversary of the completion and dedicaton of the Logan Temple will occur on May 17. For several months past the Cache and Logan Stake Genealog ical committees with President J. R. Shephard of the Logan Temple have had in mind celebrating this event in Logan next May. Tlie Cache and Logan stake authorities are enthusiastic "for the project and will give it their whole heart ed support. The tentative program is as follows: The Cache and Logan Stake Genealogical committees will sponsor the event in connection with the Logan Temple and Cache and Logan Stake authorities. It will be a 50th Anniversary Week commencing May 13 and extending to Saturday evening May 19. The plan is to make it a home coming or pilgrimage for all who have lived in Cache valley and moved away and are interested in temple work and desire to visit the temple and participate in the services at this time. An impressive pageant will be presented each evening of the Anniversary Week in the Logan tabernacle. Karl Wood who has (Continued on Page Pour) A. STAKE CONFERENCE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 14 M. I. Pres. Anderson President Business Men Here ot Open. High. Low. Close. .851-2.8- The body of Delos W. Hyde of Nevada, will reach Logan some time Saturday morning and will be taken to the Logan cemetery where grave side services will be held under the direction of the Lindquist M o r t u a ry Company. Funeral services are being held in Wells today. Mr. Hyde died Wednesday according to word reaching here. He was born in Hyde Park, a son of the late Bishop William Hyde. He resided in Logan and at one time was in the bishopric cf the Logan Eighth ward. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Stowed Hyde and a host of relatives in Cache Valley. Wells, S. of the Logan stake has announc- stake conference ed quarterly for in the Logan tabernacle Sunday, January 14. There will be sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. with the M. I. A. in charge of the evening conference. Some of the general authorities of the church from Salt Lake will be present to speak at both sessions 7:30 P. M. Opening Song "Carry "The Holy City" Slogan M. I. A. Organ and Piano 10 1U3I Senior Department On minutes Kamennoi-Ostra- "Dawn Im Neptune Talk Challenging Problems of Today "The Lord is My Sheperd God so Loved the World Trombone Solo Tenor Solo Or Man River Prayer in Charge Congregation Viking Glee Club MrsEdna Olsen Ruth Peterson, Piano S. E. Clark, Organ Glfe " Jack Wayman Dr. Leon Linford Glee Glee Ray Poulter Lothaire Rich Glee 1 cents today. liu.v tSDA) 93 was selling 62 West Center Beneficial Life in President Roosevelt Birth Scsslori Held at Bluebird Work Goes on Uninterup- day Party to be Observ-e- d ted and Men Gainfully lodge, has be-chairman of the comm.t-te- 12. pFOHER REALIZED BY THE NEW CODE A. A. Flrmage. January 17 GOLF DREAMS BENEFIT THRU the Logan Elks fun nutter worms A Home Paper for Home People Xu. 22 - Represen tatives Among Optimists Utah Insurance Concern Makes Strides That Attract Attention of Publishers Throughout the Nation For more than n quarter of a century the Beneficial Life Insurance Company ha- - been climbing the ladder of success and today holds a position among those at the top. This popular Li:e Insurance Company was organized in Utah in 1905 and over ;he past twenty-nin- e years has had a most remarkable growth. It has extended its usefulness throughout Utah and the intermon Tain states in a manner that has reflected great credit to the rmnagement of the company. Millions of dollars paid to the Beneficial in premiums have been loaned to the people of this region on farm mortgages, home loans, policy loans and to many ti siness enterprises and municipalities who fina cial support that has greatly aided in have been giv-"- i the advancement of many of our communities here in the west. The Beneficial has had at all times such financial footing that it has attracted special attention of leading insurance publications of the country who comment on the wonderful record made by this institution. During its entire existence the Beneficial Life has had a most consistent record of progress and development. Its remarkable record for progress during the past three years of our eq lomic depression is more than gratifying to the officers and dii ctors as well as the thousands of Beneficial policyholders wit share in the net profits of the company. Full credit for the enviable record of the Beneficial has been accorded by the', various insurance journals to the exceptionally fine Managfjjppt of this.company .which is responsible the leading "place ihe company now horns, TiTTlm connec- tion we are proud to claim the General Manager of the Company, Mr. F.. T. Ralphs, among the many successful alumni of the Utah State Agricultural College. On leaving the A. C. Mr. Ralphs specialized in the technicalities of Life Insurance and has had practical experience both in the field and at the Home Office which has materially aided in his rapid advance among the successful insurance men of the nation. The spirit of real American progress permeates this organization from the officers of the company down to every member of the company's force and a cooperation is evident which spells still further growth and progress for the Beneficial Life in the future. The company today has a remarkably efficient agency organization extending throughout the Western States. L. D. Green-- , ood in charge of the Companys Agency in Cache County is arming the most optimistic citizens ve have in these parts regnriiii r a nod business year in 1931 and well he might be for there ;.re few institutions in Utah that have withstood the depression as as the Beneficial. In addition to Mr. Greenwood, the company is represented in Cache County by Woodrow Rigby ar Pa; ley P. Black, both of Logan. t 1 I I at Fight Pages. LOGAN CITIZEN MAY BECOME ASSISTANT IN THE U. S. TREASURY Marriner S. Eccles in Washington Where He Has Been Tendered Office of Responsibility Sever Banking Connections Must Salt Lake Marriner S. Fecles. Ogden banker and fur the past two months active head of civil works employment in Utah, according to current and well authenticated rumor, is shortly to sever his hanking and business connections in Utah and move to Washington to become assistant secretary of the treasury, Mr. Morgenthau. Tlie plan, as details have mm to light, is to place Mr, Eccles in' charge of the banking activities oi the treasury department, and to over the give him Jurisdiction financial work of both AAA and CWA. two of the largest federal Tenth Ward Bishopric Is Honored spending agencies now operating. Reports that have reached here from Washington are to the effect A party honoring the retiring that Mr. Eccles, now in the east, of the Logan Tenth ward bishopric has agreed to accept this appointment which will make him second was given in the ward amusement in command in the treasury de- hall Tuesday evening with more partment, and that he will remain than 400 attending. in that office for not less than a The retiring members, Bish.-year. Since the advent of the K. C. Schaub. Otto Lundberg and Roosevelt administration, Mr. Ec- Ernest Stettler, were presented with cles has frequently been called in fountain pen sets by the ward. The to Washington for consultation by presentation was made by the high administration officials, es- incoming bishopric, Albert Webber, pecially those dealing with fiscal W. H. Bell and Fred Datwyler. policies and with bank and agriA program was given followed cultural problems, but not until ne by dancing. Sylvan Erickson was agreed to accept responsibility for chairman of the committee on arthe civil works program in Utah rangements. was he asked to assume a federal office. He took that assignment at the personal appeal of Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During his Washington visits, Mr. Eccles contacted many officials close to the president, as well as the president himself. His suggestions made from time to time relative to the agricultural rehabilitaMrs. Laura Mickelson, 89, widow tion program deeply impressed Sec- of Nels Mickelson and mother of retary of Agriculture Wallace and George Mickelson, watermaster of Assistant Secretary Tugwell. It is Logan city, died at the home of understood that these two and E. her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bankhead, G. Bennett, former banking as- 53 Fifth East street Salt Lake sociate of Mr. Eccles at Ogden now City late Tuesday night after a a director of the federal insurance long Illness. Mrs. Mickelson had deposit corporation in Washington, been an Invalid for five years. She was born in Norway Augwere instrumental in interesting Secretary Morgenthau in the Og- ust 27, 1844, the daughter of John den banker, and in impressing on and Berdetta Ingemann. She came him the peculiar availability of to the United States in 1863, first Mr. Eccles for the office which, it stopping at Hyrum and after a is understood, has been formally few months came to Logan, where she lived until last fall, when she tendered. While Mr. Eccles is known to be moved to Salt Lake with her daughter, whose husband is in disposed to accept the appointthe state tax commission offices. ment, the fact that acceptance will make necessary the severance of Slie married a short time after his banking and business connec- her arrival in this country and tions made it incumbent upon him she and her husband moved to to communicate with his Utah as- the Logan Fourth ward, where they during their ressociates, who, while appraised cf lived continuously what has transpired at Washington, idence there. Mrs. Mickelson servare not at liberty to discuss de- ed in the presidency of the Logan L. D. S. Fourth ward Relief Society tails. for 40 Her husband ha3 The appointment of Mr. Eccles as been deadyears. since 1892. assistant to the secretary of the She is survived by four sons and treasury is expected to be followed daughters, besides Mrs. Bankhead, by the early announcement that Mrs. Emma Ruud, Salt Lake; E. G. Bennett will retire as a Henry Mickelson, Hazelton, Idaho; director of the Federal Deposit Mrs. W. W. Cranney, Smoot, Wyo. 58 George Mickelson, Logan; grand(Continued on Page Four) children, 89 great grandchildren, five great Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. in tne Logan L. D. S. Fourth ward chapel, with burial in the Logan city cemetery. Pioneer Lady Of Logan Dies In Salt Lake Model Liquor Logan Stake M. I. A. To Hold Conference Program for the Logan stake M. I. A. quarterly conference for Sunday night January 14 at 7:30 announced m. been has p. Senior as follows: department in charge. Walter Wuth rick in charge of music program. There will be both choruses and instrumental music. Mrs. Edna Olsen of College will give a 10 minute talk on the M. I. A. slogan. Dr. Leon Linford cf the Logan Sixth ward will give a 30 minute talk, "Challenging the Problems of Today. Roosevelt Party working on the working on the Roosevelt party for January 30, met at the chamber of commerce Thursday night, Chairman A. A. Firm-ag- e in charge. Representation from the Lions clubs of Hyrum, Smith-fielRichmond and Lewiston were there. They confirmed the action of the original meeting. John H. Wilson was made chairman of the ticket committee and Postmaster Eugene Yeates was made chairman of the hall committee. M. I. A. of the various stakes of the county will participate in the sale of tickets. If any organization has been overlooked, they should report to Mr. Firmage as there Ls work enough for all to help make the affair a great success. j committee Roose-committ- es d, Christmas Paper Gives 16 Historical Events In American History A Logan business man, a warm friend of the Cache American, has just brought to the editor's desk, a copy of the Christmas edition of the Chicago Tribune. It is a most interesting publication. In it are sixteen historic front pages of this paper, the first of which is dated, Monday, April 15, 1861. The headlined story recounts the attack on Sumter and its surrender. The story gives the thrilling war news of the day of the great war between the North and the South. The second page is dated Monday April 10, 1865. Headlines announce to the world that the old flag .las been vindicated, that Lee and his while army surrendered yesterday; all arms, artillery and munitions of war delivered to General Grant. Page No. 3 dated April 15, 18C5 gives the terrible news of the assassination of President Lincoln at Ford's theatre. Full details of this incident in American history are given. On page four is told the story of fire that destroyed Chicago on Wednesday, October 11, 1871. 2,600 acres of buildings laid waste and 80,000 people burned cut. All ill.) hotels, banks, public buildings, newspaper offices and great business (Continued on Page Four) Bill Drafted To Aid States Isadore Shore accompanied by Walter Welti will be the guest solist. The Bells of St. Mary; Out of the Dusk to You, Lee; vocal solo, "Love Here is My Heart, Calm As The Olive Nielsen; Night, Bohm; Sylvia; violin solo, Allegro Brillante, W. Tea Have, Isadore Shore, Walter Welti acBy the Waters of companist; At Minnetonka," Lieurance; vocal solo, Cadman; Dawning, Grace The Stranger Gallalee, Nune June Dimitts, Martin; Moon Gretchaninof; Children, Warren; vocal duet, Moon ChilGenevieve F. II. Cooley, dren, Baugh, Jr., Song of Songs, Moya; "A Divine Redeemer Gounod Arr Cain. New York The National Municipal league today completed the draft of its model liquor bill, state monopolies of the sale of which provides for establishment of all alcoholic beverages except wine and beer. Copies of the draft are being se it to each state legislature. The aim of the bill, its authors said, is to discourage excessive bootlegging and to put the liquor question back in its proper relation to other social and political issues. The bill calls for creation of a new kind of public corporation to take charge of the state liquor business. The corporation wouid be governed by a board of three trustees, appointed by the governor. All the administrative work of the authority would be done by a general manager, a permanent official. The authority would be given exclusive control of the sale of the within alcoholic beverages state. This would be handled in part through state liquor stores and in part through grocers and drug stores, which T'ould be designated by the authority as sales agents of the state. High Priests Meeting Important decorators and Cantadores Sing In Fifth Ward Cantadoras Singers in the Fifth ward Sunday January 14 at 7 p. m. High Priests of the Cache Stake will hold their monthly quorum meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. at the stake house. well-pai- d, All painters, paper hangers are requested to attend al 12 Jan. important meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Owl Billiard Hall. State Road Equipment for Handling Snow Although we have had a very light snow fall this winter so far, the officials of the state road commission are taking no chances of being caught without the necessary equipment for handling the snow situation, even though it should fall heavily in Cache county. W. J. supervisor, Funk, state road has been advised that a large 75 horse power Diesel Caterpillar and snow plow equipment, has arrived in Salt Lake and will be brought to this county at once. The snow equipment is the very latest. A new snow plow has also been received and will be attached to the large power grader in the event it is needed to keep the state highways cleared. With the above equipment and the for attaching three trucks snow plows, Mr. Funk is sure he will be able to cope with any sort of storm. Upwards of $6,000 of snow fence has been received and is being placed where heavy drifting has given trouble In the past. |