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Show CONVENTION We guarantee our work Parts for all makes. es cf his life, given musicians. It P. P. Black, chairman of the Cache Stake genealogical committee, has announced the Cache Stake Genealogical convention for February 9 and 10. There will be two genealogical pageants staged Saturday evening in the Fourth ward hall at 8 p. mi.. The public is invited to participate. The first meeting of the convention will be held at 9 a. m. Sunday morning in the stake house. This gathering is for stake and ward officers. At 10 a .m. and a p. m. there will be public meetings held in the Logan taberfrom nacle. Visiting authorities Salt Lake have been announced as Mark Peterson of the general board and Joseph H. Smith of the Salt Lake temple. Beethoven Compositions On The Air By ROBERT CROOKSTON Sunday I sluffed a skiing party the great in order to hear over CBS orchestra symphony playing the Beethoven compositions. If there is such a thing as divine inspiration those masters of 150 years ago had it. This Beethoven, (pronounced was torn in 1770 his life was rather sad and quiet, he died at the age of 57. He seldom left Vienna, his compositions, 138 in number comprise every form of vocal and instrumental music. To any ambitious students of the piano who wish to try one of his easy, simple works, try his Barit-hove- n) Fur Elise. One very striking thing of this man was his love of trees, flowers and books. During his travels or change of residence he would refuse to live in any house or inn where there were no trees, no matter how sumptious it was. His early life was made unhappy by his father insisting upon him working too continuous at his studies. A long period of apprenticeship was only broken once by a visit to Mozart, and he never was permitted to join other children in play. Possessed with a fiery temper, he had his own way in' selecting teachers and would show a bitter contempt for the mild mannered Haydn" the most disclassitinguished of the cal composers. In searching for history of this man, I can only find brief sketch- - 235 Everton And Sons AT LOGAN Two Pageants to be GivStake en by Cache Genealogical Committee Saturday Night at the Fourth Ward at the Cpitol Theatre Today and Saturday Rio Nights Repairing Typewriter service call For quick Telephone TABERNACLE LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Friday, February 8. 1935. seems that in Dy those other days each capitol city had thier favorite artists and were loud in praising them as being second to none, so whenever a stranger appeared whc had the presumption to call him self a musician, he had to show his skill right soon. At one turo when Beethoven was scarcely out of school he played a musical duel with the well known Gelirck who said afterward, the young man has a devil, I never heard such playing, he improvised fantasias I gave him an air I never heard even Mczart improvise. He brings out of the piano effects the like of which we never heard ol. He is a little, gloomy, dark and stubborn looking fellow, and he is called Beethoven. The great Mascheles writes of Beethoven as follows: All of us musicians in Vienna were bound together by a common tie, but, whatever we be, we are mere satellites of the great Beethoven, the dazzling luminary Now, dear reader, the thought I am trying to convey to you is calling attention to the way our ar.d of mcde transportation science of many things has undergone such fast changes the last 100 years. But the music of men like Beethoven has not been improved upon. On the contrary this the fellows who originate modern crooning' and jazz de serve to , be shot or something. Ernest Pauer, in his essay on piano playing says this: Beethoven, with a soul full of the purest and noblest ideas, and glowwhich ing with an enthusiasm soared from the petty cares and miseries of this world up to the highest regions, was not particular in polishing and refining his as were Humel, performances, Woelffl, Kalkbrenner, and others indeed, such' special artists he satirically calls gymnasts. writers says: Still another Beethoven, endowed with a rare muscular force, possessing an iron will which conquered all obstacles glowing with a lofty enthusiasm and last but not least, a never he was surpassed enabled In sonatas, concertos, validations, fantasias and rondos, to produce entirely and astonishingly new, rich and grand effects, indeed, he gave the piano a soul and succeeded in winning for It a poetical expression, which made not so much his performance playing as painting with tones. He was no respector of per sons and not particular in his choice of expression. One time while playing in the house of Count Browne, a young nobleman, at the other end of the room persisted in talking to a lady, Beethoven suddenly stopped playing and exclaimed in a I play no longer lour.d voice: for such hogs. In spite of his peculiarities, he was admired and loved because of the noble character which was behind all his eccentricities. Theatre Capitol TODAY AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE t? a. r Pare Three tuuggnng to support' gaiiertly her small brother. Her rcle is more dramatic than! that which she portrayed in Thej Gay Divorcee, one of her many tuumphs. Warm, human qualities charact-enz- e the st.iy ci xvomante in Manhattan and it is declared to have an appeal that is seldom found m more sophiticated screen presentations. The supportirg cast of Romance in Manhattan includes such outstanding character actcrs as J. Farrell MacDonald, Lilyan Harm-e- r, Helen Ware and Eily Maylon, while Jimmie Butler is cast as a New York newsie to form a sympathetic trio with Lederer and Miss Rogers. Roberts Stephen directed. j !' ! if AV!;Ji -- Jm vi t n i r 111!- T "'W Rio Nights, the lavish South American production offered on the stage of the Capitol theatre today and Saturday sparkles with both beauty and talent. Set in all the colors synonomous with the Latins, the presentation moves beautifully and rhythmically through a full hour of entertainment of an entirely different nature than that usually fourd In present day stage fare. The musical score, ably played by Roper's Argentine Marimba Band, is said to be one of the most difficult ever attempted in such a production. Dancers, singers, comedians, musical specialities and novelties all vie with one another in a successful effort to provide an enjoyable fast moving bill. Feature picture with the bill is Marie Galante, starring Ketti Gallion and Spencer Tracy. Lederer and Rogers Starred in In Manhattan At the Capitol .Sunday to Tuesday Romance . Rise of a Lovable Immigrant a Sympathetic by Sponsored Chorus Girl Provides Theme of Inspiring Optimism. s Theatre-goerwho enjoy stirring , . . . Ambitious Immigrant pictures of real life, told In simple form, without artificiality, pictures that resemble a page from the Book of Life, are confidently the book of life, are confidently to find expected by RKO-Radi- o their1 entertainment taTes sup- In the drama of Ro-- ij love, heartbreak and struggle, mance In Manhattan, starring Francis Lederer and Ginger Rogers. The film, presented as a living breathing adventure of life In the crowded districts of New York City is calculated to stir the heart-deptwith its human tragedies its simple joys and its courageous optimism. The story of Romance in Manhattan is a simple one cf a who comes to young immigrant America afire with hopes and dreams but is denied entry because he lacks possession of the $200 demanded by the laws of the country. He slips overboard from the ship cn which he is being deported and swims ashore. His sufferings, his struggles and his unyielding battle to win a place in the New World make a series cf dramatic situations which build up Into a stirring climax. A love story runs like a golden thread through the gripping drama. Francis Lederer, dashing matinee idol of Europe and America, has never had a film role more ap- - . erbly gratified to TRENTON , V. v S iStid wn . . its Francis - pealing and convincing than as immithe young grant. His magnetic personality and his dramatic genius are given full scope for dramatic achievement. Those who saw him in The Pursuit cf Happiness may well anticipate a treat in his interpretation of his new rcle. Sparkling Ginger Rogers furnishes the love interest as the irres-tibNew York chorus girl who Is Czecho-Slovaki- le le Lavmt? Then burry up and see ROGERS m I Trenton Mr. and Mrs. Henry and family were in Lederer, the handCzech some stage and screen Romance in star. Starring in Manhattan, Lederer is an immigrant boy fighting his way through a maze of hardships. Ginger Rogers plays opposite Lederer. Yes, SUNDAY TO TUESDAY ,1 Ellerman Clarkston Thursday attending the funeral of a deceased relative. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Archibald were pleasantly surprised by a visit Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Archibald and Mr. and Mrs. William Archibald of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rasmussen of Clarkston were guests of Mrs. Rasmussens mother, Mrs. LaViva Winn. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Don Winn of Trenton spent Wednesday In Clark-to- n with Mrs. Winns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sparks and son John visited in Clarkston on Sunday. Mrs. Hyrum Payne gave a birthday party In honor of her husband. The evening was spent playing pinochle. Supper was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everett "Smith, Theodore Smith and Miss Hilda Hill all of Tremonton . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Payne, Vernon Payne and Leander Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Thompson spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Payne while she had pneumonia. Frank Jensen has installed a new air compression pump to supply the needs fo his customers. Mrs. W. D. Cottle entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter. Helen. The evening was spent in playing games. Luncheon was served to the following: The Misses Barbara, Irene and Ida Payne, Wanda Allred, Connie Winn, Anna and Elaine Gancheff, Iris Robson, Ruth Harper, Velma Bingham, Monoghan a laughable, cryobe story of dream in conflict with 13 9en i Ker- An arched doorway between living and dining rooms, a taut sheet and a bright light these were the only special requirements for this silhouette. The diagram shows the relative positions of camera, subjects, sheet and light. 1YITH the advent of cooler frosted bulb lamps, a photoflood-typ- e or photoflash lamp. Both the weather, some snapshooters asand photoflash are availsume that the picture-takinseason photo-floois over. And In so doing they miss a able at most electrical or photo supply shops at very low prices. The lot of fun and good pictures. lamp, which gives an exMatter of fact, with the new films photo-flooand generally Improved equipment, ceptionally brilliant white light is the snapshot season Is continuous, probably your best bet. Pose your subject about two feet winter as well as summer, Indoors and Out. We shall have much to say in front of the sheet (on the side from about indoor pictures. For a starter, away on the lamp). Plant your camera a or table so that lets talk about silhouettes those It fa directly tripod on an imaginary line pictures in which the figures are drawn from the lamp, through the solid black on a white background, sheet and through the subject. The much like the scissor pictures you diagram above explains the layout see at fairs. in the simplest way. When the plo With silhouettes, even more than ture is taken, the light shining with ordinary snaps. It is vital that through the sheet should be the only the pictures tell their own story. light in either of the rooms. (Unless, of course, you want simply About exposures: If you use the a profile portrait.) For you have only two lamps, you will need an outlines to work with, unsupported exposure of about 10 seconds, with by perspective or detail. the lens well opened; with a photoThe first essential of silhouette flood, a couple of seconds will sufpictures is a perfectly flat back- fice. Using the photoflash, set the ground, devoid of detail. And the shutter at time," turn out all lights, easiest way to obtain such a back' open the shutter, flash the flashbulb ground is to stretch a bed sheet (which gives only an instants vivid across a broad doorway between light), close the shutter and there two rooms.- Its important that the you are. A little practice with silhouettes sheet be tacked up so that all creases and wrinkles are eliminated. is worth volumes of Instruction. To light up this background, a Good silhouettes make excellent Strong light must be put In back of material for greeting cards, bookit, about five feet away, either cen- plates, place cards fetid so on. In making them, you can call all tered or placed directly back of the major feature of the picture. You your ingenuity and inventiveness have a wide choice of lamps. You Into play. can use a couple of ordinary JOHN VAN GUILDER. g d - Have your Hansen, Marie Holmes, Bonnie and May Andrew, Wilma June God- frey, Winifred South and Eloise Benson. The 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades1 celebrated Roosevelts birthday by coasting on Payne Hill. Anyone passing through Trenton Monday would have known it was a prosperous little town by the fact that In the neighborhood of 100 cars were parked on its streets. Owing to the fact that the West Cache Irrigation Co., was holding a meeting for stockholders to elect new officers to direct their affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Payne were in Logan on busienss Saturday. snapshots Enlarged ' ThUMB through your snapshot album and select your favorite prints for enlarging. Then bring the negatives to us. Enlarging is our specialty. For Kodak Film, quality developing and printing, and photo supplies make this store Stop n Prune Trees - CAJ2DCN In the Winter The winter seasen Is the time for pruning ornamental and shade trees, according to Paul M. Dunn, extension forester for the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. This dormant period of the of the limbs or the thinning of trees life permits the cutting off the branches without serious injury to the tree itself. Several points should be kept in mind by those persons who in tend to prune their shade trees. First, the pruning must be done during the winter season and before the growth starts in the spring. Second: The terminal shoot or the main stem should not be cut back as this will deform the shape of the tree. Third: The pruning should be after the manner of a trimming of the lower branches and the side branches, or a thinning of the limbs throughout the crown) Fourth: The branches should! be removed close to the main stem. ' Jewelry Co. The cut should be made with a sharp saw or heavy nippers. It Is better to make an undercut with the saw first, so that when the uppercut is made, the weight of the branch will not tear or disfigure the bark and thus damage the tree. Possible damage can also be avoided by removing the branch In two pieces; first sawing most of It off, leaving a short stub and thenremoving the stub. In no case should the stub of the branch be allowed to remain on the trunk of the tree, as the wound then cannot heal over. Fifth: All wounds or scars that are longer than two inches in diameter sholud be coated with Further Information may be obtained from USDA Farmers Bulletins numbers 1178 and 1209 entitled Tree Surgery, and "Planting and Care of Street Trees, respectively, or by writing to the Extension Service at Logan. Bids Wanted Bids for the rental of the Cache county Lower Poor Farm will be received at the office of the Cache county auditor, to be opened February 13, 1935 by the Cache county commissioners. For further particulars Inquire of the county auditor. Right to reject any or some or all bids Is reserved. material preservative Newell J. Crookston paint, which will tend to retard decay or disease until the wound County Auditor can heal. (Advertisement) TBnatcheE Coal Co. Logan Agents For sfflr Marie Galante Roskelley, n, ' LEDERER Admission 4 to 4:30 Adults 31c After 4:30 Adults 41c Children 15c and 25 c Martin nel Tcolson, H. B. Dames, W. H. Cantwell, Douglas Hooper, Robert E. Griffith, Mrs. Rinda Chambers, Mrs. Helen P. Toolscn and Mrs. Ray James of Providence. High score prize was won by Mrs. Harold Deppe and low score by President Earl Allen, Levi Mrs. Douglas Hooper. Rulon Nielson, Reta AlMrs. Alice Merrill Home director len. Pearl Johnson Ml of Ilyium of FERA work for unemployed were visitors at mutual on Tuesartists in Utah was a visitor at day evening. the public library during the past Mrs. Gwen Hardman entertained week. at a party Sunday in honor of her The Third ward are making predaughter La Dona who was cele- paration for a bigger and better brating her 8th birthday anniverward reunion to be held at the sary. Games formed the enter- ward recreation hall on Washtainment. Refreshments were serv- ingtons birthday, February 22. ed to 20. The Junior Ladies Literary club Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Barrett and met at the heme of Mrs. Eugene daughter, Geneva were guests Sun- Lundquist on Thursday afternoon. day of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bar- Pres. Mrs. Salome Hansen was In rett of Logan. charge. A short business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ladle Mr. was held after which the afterand Mrs. Eldon Ladle, Mrs. Simp- noons program was given, in the son cf Sugar City, Idaho were form of a musical. Mrs. Langton Chambers very guests Ti ursday of Mrs. Susanna Lad it. ably gave the life sketch of the Mrs. ll mas Muir entertained at following musicians, John McCora cine Sunday. Coveis were laid mack, tenor; Leopold Auer, violinfor Mrs; is and Mesdamos ist and teacher; Mischa Elman, Hutchinson, Oliver Meyers Efrem Zlmbalist, Jasha Heifitz and of Wellsvllle, Herb Papenfuss of Albert Spalding. Mrs. Chambers Pinedale, Wyoming, Mrs. Lets Al- rendered the following violin solos, len, Miss Grace and Maida Muir Pale Moon, Frasquita, Schoen of Logan and Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Old Refrain, Just a Wearyin Muir. For You and In the Garden of Mrs. George Smith entertained Tomorrow. Mrs. Leslie Hansen was at a quilting party Wednesday. accompanist. A delicious luncheon Dinner was served. The afternoon was served by the hostess. The was enjoyed by Mesdames Sarah rooms were beautifully decorated Bowen of Beaver Dam, Retta with potted plants and American Hiibner, Isabella Kidman, Verna Beauty roses and ferns. Mrs. Eldon Scrensen, Julia Muir and Miss Lamb and Mrs. Charles Lundquist were Invited guests. Margaret Bowen. Mrs. Harold Deppe entertained Donald Larsen of Portland was the guest last week of his brother the members of the Ladies Bridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orval club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was served at Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker 1:30 by the hostess, assisted by and children spent Wednesday at Mrs. Leo Nelson. A pleasant afSmithfield guests of their parents ternoon was spent at contract Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Plowman. bridge. High score was won by Mrs. George Smith, Miss Mar- Mrs. L. C. Joseph. The Sarah Woodruff camp of garet Bowen were supper guests of Mrs. George Hiibner Wednesthe Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the public library day night. A delightfully arranged dinner Friday February 15 at 2:30 p. m. was given Sunday by Mrs. Edgar The topic Preparation of Food Hancock. Places were marked for in Early Days, will be given by Miss Hannah Hind; piano solo, Mr.s Mrs. Emma Hancock, Mr. and Atrs. Lynn Longstroth of Preston Gus Myers; biography cf pioneer; vocal l. solo, Mrs. Forrester Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, Madell All members are requested Hanoock. A oyster supper was enjoyed to be present. Thursday evening at the home of Announcement is made of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bird. Those marriage of James Raymond, son of present were Messrs and Mesdames Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Raymond Jesse Edgar Hancock, Walker, to Miss Catherine Christofferson. Gwen Hardman, Andrew Lamont The ceremony was performed January 21. and Arthur Kidman. Clay-poo- Jjm v Ketti Gallion in Too Ison, SILHOUETTES n, "Want Vaudeville at 4:3o 7:15 & 9:30 Cjiic Smithfield One cf the leading social events of the past week was the budge luncheon given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Griffith at her home. A delicious three course luncheon was served and the afternoon spent at cards. The small serving tables were beautifully decorated with bcwls of lavender sweet peas. Covers were laid for Mesdames T. B. Farr, G. L. Rees, W. A. Ncble, J. E. Sheffer, C. W. Clark, T. W Jarvis, James Fulkerson, Harold Deppe, Frank Winn, Richard Roskelley, Oliver Nilson, Richard SNAPSHOT CUIL MENDON CAPITOL Feature Picture SMITHFIELD The GENUINE ABERDEEN and the CELEBRATED ME FIX EM Expert Service Quality Materials H. D. HANSEN 62 W. 1st No. Logan We Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction 155 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE |