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Show CACHE AMERICAN Page Two LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH D. Howard Jones CACHE AMERICAN t Newspaper, Published Every Tuesday and By the Cat he American Publishhijf Co, at 12 West Center Street. Logan Utah J. V. ALLEN Jr., Editor WM. C. I.NGLAND, Manager J. H. ENGLAND, Mechanical Superintendent y Entered aa Fuat Office a 4 '.V ifvyyV, j I. .iLr. - Rates by carrier or mall one year Advertising rates made known upon application. 'l r. i k. by IIANCO I JONES i 'i' Vti o (jollity n KvjJi & "Stand back," Paul said to him. "Any time that you want me I will be s t mv quarters In the barracks of the Chevalier Guard The man nodded and let him pass by. At the head of the stairs he 50 Whiskey Takes the Steering Wheel In a recent series of graphic bulletins, the National Safety Council points to a tremendous increase in drunken driving during the past year and to a substantial gain in the number of deaths and injuries due to mixing alcohol and gasoline. The first tvvehe months of repeal may have been beneficial jn some respects hut it left a devastating trail of death behind it. Severe as ihe drunken driving problem was during prohibition, it has become doubly severe now. The best obtainable statistics indicate that five to ten per cent of both drivers and pedestrians involved In traffic accidents are under the influence of liquor. These statistics, however, in the belief of the Council, understate matters, inasmuch as a multitude of accidents occur in which drinking is a factor but is not reported for one reason or another. A short time ago a thorough survey was made of 119 accidents involving 116 injuries and fatalities and it showed that in 60 per cent of the accidents the alcohol factor was involved. According to the authority making this survey, as little as one ounce of whiskey will cause a measurable loss of driving efficiency in the average person. Reports from traffic departments throughout the nation thoroughly hack up the fact that drunken driving is showing an astounding gain. Drunken driving arrests amount to from 20 to 100 per cent more than they did a year ago, and police authorities likewise state that a rising percentage of accidents can be ascribed to the little black bottle. Here is a problem that involves the health, life and property of every citizen. It is a problem that must he fought by us all, drys and wets alike. Under the best of conditions, highways and streets are potentially dangerous and they become slaughterhouses when whiskey takes the steering wheel. Final Tribute At Services In , , Mendon Ward Mendon Relatives and friends came from far and near to attend the funeral services here Wednesday for Mrs. Claudia Hughes Stauffer, wife of Henry Stauffer. The high esteem. In which the deceased as well as the Staufler family are held among their acquaintances was exemplified in the outpouring of the multitude at the rervices and by the many beautiful floral offerings. Bishop H. C. Sorensen was in charge of the ser-- v ices. The ladies of the Relief Society carried the flowers. Mrs. Stauffer was a counselor in the Relief Society for a number of years. Pallbearers were Allen Willie, Gwen Snuth, William Hughes, Joseph Larsen, Wayne Willie, J. O. Hughes. The ch.ir under the direction of Joseph C. Sorensen, with Mrs. Ellen Ladle at the orNeed Thee Lverv gan sang Hour and When the Mists Have Cleared Av.ay, Pia; ers were by Oliver Tavlcr and Peter Larsen. Speakers who voiced their appreciation of the association of the noble character of the deceased for her to the arid intregrity loyahy church and family far her kind and loving deeds and offered to sympathy a..d encouragement the family were: Ivl. D. Bird, Prof. A. N. Sorensen cf Logan; Nephi C. Sorensen, Thomas Howell of Logan; Principal H. R. Adams of South Cache high school and Bishop Sorensen who also thanked a 1 in behalf cf the family for a ly aid or assistance given. Musical numbers, all of which lent a sympathetic spirit of love a d kindly feeling to all that the v. nous speakers said were: Vocal s. .o, Face to Face", Cyril Nelson accompanied by Mrs. Marvel Bartlett; violin solo, Frank Harris, accompanied at the piano by Tessa Harris oi Logan by request, Mrs. Gi.en Hardman sang "Loves Old with Mczelle BaSweet Song rrel as accompanist. The grave at the Mendon cemetery was dedicated by Williem I. Sorensen. The follow mg out of town relatives and fnends who attended the funeral were Principal H. R. Adams, Coach Delbert Young and members of the South Cache basketball team, of which Claud Stauffer, son of the deceased Is one of the main players. Messrs and Mesdames Glen Stauffer, Lavoum Stauffer, Ernest Stauffer of Willard, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Whitworth, Mrs. Emma Facer, Vernal Willie of Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howell, Frank Harris of Logan; Mrs. Claud Jensen of Brigham . Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright of Ogden; Mrs. Emma Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sorensen, Melba Sorensen of Salt Lake; Golden and Bert Willie of Malad; Mr. and Mrs. Cal Erickson, A1 Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen of Beaver Dam. Those from out of town attending the funeral services on Sunday for Mrs. Julia A. Wood were Messrs and Mesdames Frank Cal Erickson, A1 Erickson, X Dur-phe- y, William Bowen of Beaver Dam; David Buttars, Dayton, Idaho; Jesse Buttars, Golden Buttars, Mrs. Sarah Buttars, Clarkston; Colon Sweeten of Holbrook, Idaho; G. G. Sweeten, of Garland , Charles Bowen, Hubert Bowen, C. L. Hogge, Mrs. Albert Smith of Ogden; Luther Murray, Mis. Hannah Willie, Mrs. Oscar Hendry, President and Mrs. John Brenchley of Wellsvllle; Mrs. Orval Leonard, Joseph Kirk-haof Garland; Mrs. Warren Sweeten, Mis. John Anderson, J H. Anderson, Mrs. Laura Swenson Denzil Swenson of Logan; Parley Sorensen, Clrauncey Sorenson, Elmer Richards, Henry Buist of Malad; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers, Mrs. Emma Rogers of Lewiston, Mrs. Martha Holbrook, Mrs Chloe Gam, Mrs. Albert Barlow of Salt Lake; John A. Gardner of Ogden; Ariel Wesley of Brigham. Mr. and Mis. John Anderson of Arbon, Idaho. CHAPTER TWELVE Rasputin stood in the dimly lit kitchen of his flat facing the door, tn oil lamp on the table before him throwing a little pool of light and treat swelling shadows. Within the tmbtace of these shadows, two men crouched by the wall against the 3oor. Rasputin looked at them, studied their arrangements for his safety. Iley. you on the right, he grumbled, move back. You can be seen Sullenly the guard edged over Into a deeper shadow On the stairs they could hear the rapid beat of Rrince Chttalieffs feet. Rasputin opened the door. He took the lamp finni the table and held it so that it light d the gloomy stairway, damp and foul with badly set plaster 'Can you see all right9" he called down wkh great eoidiahtv Theie was a giunt in iep!y "Look out for that bioken step." Kveiy time Rasputin cautioned. I get a nose full of vodka I go In ad over heels on that step "Do ou?" Paul asked coldly "Look at my elbow from last night." Rasputin said. " I'm not interested in your Paul replied Uaspiitin set the lamp down on the table and stood before him so that Ills own shadow would hide the two men crouched by the dooiway With a peasants craftiness,- he changed his manner on perceiving Pauls extiemely hostile tone. "Well. ou must be interested in something to honor my humble home in this way. he said "Mv business is quickly anat-omv.- - uai a good idea, eh. Puma' llaiputin asked, It t dealing the steel A paity was given Sunday evening at lie home cf Mi,,s Ileen Kidman. Games formed the entertainment. Refreshments were served to Ruth Chelto.i, Della Bartlett, Geneva Barrett, Helen Walker, Helen Henmger, L .ia Hardman Alira Lnmont. Mrs. Nephi Sorensen entertained at a oyster supper Thursday evening in honor of her son John who was his 14th birthday anniversary. Games were played. Those present were Glenn J. R Hubner. Neff Haidman, Walker. John Welch, Leone Buist, and Clifford Lamont. 1 cek-biatn- Wells McBrde Burial at Hyrum On Wednesday for services Hyrum Funeral Wells McBride, 59, who, died at his home in Hyrum Sunday aftei a lingering Illness, will be held Wednesday at I p. m. in the Hyrum First ward chapel with Bishop Silas Allen presiding. O Ditmars, of the Bionx zoo, has pictures proving the vampire bat of South America dees not suck the blood from its victim but laps it as it flows from the wound. Raymond 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 all bids Is reserved. Newell J. Crookston County Auditor (Advertisement) Typewriter Repairing For quick service call Telephone 235 Everton And Sons We guarantee our work Parts far all mates. vest She then gets father off to work, 'Ihe children to their schocs; The dishes also she must wash And put away the tools. She sweeps the flo ra and makes the beds. Tne time sl.,s by too soon For lunch must be all ready when The crowd comes home at noon. turned and faced Rasputin. "Next time." he said coldly, J shall fire at your head. Rasputin merely laughed. As he left, Rasputin s disciples poured into the room. News of the attempted assassination had been given to them by Dunia. "Assassin1 Murderer! they were shouting. "Come back here and see what happens1" Paul went calmly down the stairs. Rasputin, putting on an air of In tense piety, stretched forward his hands to calm his people. "Never nund him," he said In the tone of one forgiving his enemies. "A miracle has happened. Let us be grateful for a miracle. The disciples struggled back into the dining room. One voice was up raised in a hymn, and soon. other voices joined in. Soon the sound of "Hallelujah! was echoing through the apartment. Rasputin grinned, shut the door, bolted it, and turned to Duma It was with an air of concern that he addiesscd her "Duma, help me off with this coat " s5he helped him off with the long caltan. Beneath it was an armor plate vest. In the thick ateel over the heart was a deep dent. "Are you hurt?" Duma asked anx- Wclltville Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leishman entertained at a chicken dinner at their home on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and put it carefully away in ths Leishman who was observing his A cupboard. color birthday am afraid, Grischa, the old scheme of anniversary. was and green pink servant woman said. "These aristo carried out the table decorain tions. A beautiful birthday cake centered the table. Covers were laid for 34. Out of tewn guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Lamont Leshman and family of Nibley . Oliver Smith and family of Paradise; Stanley Ralph cf Franklin, Idaho and Owen Leishman of Ogiously "Not a scratch, he said, and then "But this was a added, grinning good idea eh. Duma." Rasputin took off the heavy vest A 1 rw;Some time ngo. I told you over about piogies. vou remembei ? Mm dor Rasputin asked, and then laughed' Paul repeated and 1iugiess. drew fi om Ills pocket a heavy service revolver For the dicker of a second. Rasputin looked at the ugly muzzlede-t-of the weapon, then up Into Paul's Then he shouted mined eyes out Ivan' Dtmltil' Stephen'" The door buist open and a secret sci ice olllcer flung himself Into the loom Fiom the duik corners where tliov had been hiding the two guards threw themselves on Paul Before thev could gi apple with him. he find twice point blank, at the monk Tluy gunids seized hint He Mood qmeilv staling at Rasputin, who had fallen hack a step but He could was laughing heartily not have missed at that ranee And vet. to lus amazement, neither of the two heavy slugs that he had hied seemed to have had any efthe hall fort whatsoever Outside lie could hear the hvsteucal outcries of w omen, commotion Evidently the two shots had been heaid. There was a pounding on the door Sebastian whom Pi nice Baul had recognized as one of the Tsars secret sei u e gnaids. locked the door The two other guards seized Prince Paul hv the aims He shook himself ei v 111 fi ee Let go Do vou know who I am of mo One of Thev fell hack a step them, a buriy tascal with a fur cap pulled down over a pair of sullen ees explained "Wove been detailed by the Empress. You! Highness Rasputin paused In lus laughter to add That s my bodvguaid since the other dav " The other guaid. slighter of build, and with more intelligence in his eves, reached forward and took the revolver from Pauls hand, murmuring "It you please. Your Highness" Paul, still amazed at Rasputin s outaeulous escape and wondering by hat tuckeiv it had been achieved. Rowed the man to lake the weapon from his hand The Prince and the monk stood taring ut each other for a moment, triumphantly. Rasputin grinning Then a side door to the kitchen was pened and Dunia came in, breathless with excitement. Behind her a group of Rasputins disciples and petitioners jammed the doorway There was a Jabber of excited conversation, shouts of What has happened?" Then the guards pushed them back and shut thezloor Grischa I heard shooting What happened? Dunia asked Rasputin smiled. "The Prince Chegodleff tried to kill me. But there is a power that watches over me a power stronger than any bullet. Even Prince knows that now " Dunia hurled herself savagely at Prince Paul The two meri who had held him fended her off. "Who raised lus hand against the Anointed One?' she screamed. "Ill tear hs ees out " Paul looked contemptuously at her and then Rt Rasputin, and turned toward the dooiwav Immediately :he secret service man who had been d set to guaid Risputin stepped to block the way. Che-godie- ff for-vai- crats are the very aevll they re not afraid of anything. "Leave them to me. Dunia. leave them to me, ' the monk said confi-dental- "But they will do you harm. Grischa Why not leave them now. Y'ou can and go back to Tobolsk make a good living there without any risk, Grischa. He laughed Now Now Listen. Duma, nothing can harm me now Why. I have Russia like this in the palm of my hand " But this Prince Chezodieff. Dunia argued, he frightens me. Rasputin knitted his daik brows ChegodiefT was sincere, together loyal, and thetefore dangerous 111 have to Yes. he agreed get rid of that man." Now?" Duma questioned eagerly turning toward the window from which she could see Paul climbing into hts motor car No Not now ' Rasputin told ner "One thing at a time. Whete is the girl" The Lady Natasha?" He nodded You locked her in. Grischa. She is still there." Rasputin grinned. In the room where Rasputin had left her when Dunia had come to announce Prince Paul s at rival, Natasha was pacing nervously to and fro Her sable coat still lay on1 the chair where she had flung it. She had heard the shots and babble and had the general guessed rightly that it was Paul who had come in a rash attempt to kill Rasputin Whether he had succeeded or not, she knew that he would have to face grave consequences. These tears for Paul far outweighed any fears that she may have had for Rasputin s safety When she had attempted to go out and see what had happened, she had Now she found the door locked paced back and forth In an agony to of suspense. It seemed her that her heart stopped beating when she heard the sound of a key turning in the lock. To her amazement. Rasputin s grinning head came through the doorway Involuntarily, ehe moved forward to greet him. "Paul she asked. He nodded. He tried to Bhoot me, but God performed a miracle " Praise be to God," she said "And Paul? What about piously Paul?" With an evil grin and extended arms. Rasputin sidled up to her Before she could protest, he had thrown his arms about her His eyes leered down at her soft beautjf There was no mistaking the brutal list and undisciplined passion In hts She shuddered and tried to gaze draw away. One hairy paw clutched at her mouth, preventing outcry "Paul?" he whispered to her. Paul We you and I are going to punish Paul " Disregarding her frantic Strug-gle- s he lifted her up from her feet and carried her. kicking and clawing to the couch lint will be the outcome of thi, xiimtr, outrnoeT Will Natasha tell ths ft.ni iiiessr i, cod tomoiToit s ttistait' t 1 Vt Him TO BE CONTINUED TELEPHONE With si teen hours for a day, She'd soon hate in her time. And four days out of every week Her life could be sublime. But I suppose, for mother codes, The need has, been destroyed, Because among the mother class There are no unemployed. VELLSVILLE j 4l Phone 183 Phone 183 LOGAN HARDWARE CO. kinson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maughan and family. Rodger Green, Lloyd Riggs, Ronald Hutchison and Preston Hall came home Sunday after visiting in California during the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Walters! were pleasantly surprised at their heme on Wednesday evening at a candy pull and card party. The evening was enjoyed by Messrs.! and Mesdames Wm. M. Walters, Ernest Hall, Ed. Bassett, Melvin' Archibald, Wm. Joy, Eugene Jones, LcRoy Leishman, Spencer Maughan and Mr. ard Mrs. Walters. Miss Isa bell Riggs was pleasantly surprised by a group of fnends on Saturday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Parley Hall, Games and lunch were enjoyed by June Glenn, Ileen Leishman, Mel- -' va Lnshman, Mattie Glenn, Donna Smith, Norma And-rsoLorraine Bankhead, Wilma and Eva Hall, Giant Parkinson, Gaylan Lei, liman, Spencer Riggs, Paul Selley, For Window and Auto Glass Expert Glazing Prompt Service Why Ee Bothered With Washing at Home When You Can Have It Done So Cheaply at JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY 68 West First North Phone 485 We Call and Deliver j ' club met Thurshome of Hall. Sewing and lurch were enjoyed by Mesdames Millicent Maughan, Myra Perkins, Stella Archibald, Edna Bassett, Muzzenta Joy, Olive Jones, Gretta Leishman, Fern Murray, Lenora Walters and Wanda Walters, Mrs. Fred Leishman and Mrs. Blanch Jensen of Hyrum were special RAGS! Good clean rags wanted guests. at this office. A social was held at the home cf Mrs. Harold Parkinson on Wed- FOR SALE One 1927 Chevrolet nesday evening. Lunch was served Sedan. $60 00. Wimmer Home and the evening spent making Co. 33 W. 1st No. Appliance flowers Lucretia by Mesdames Maughan, Belva Hall, Celia Mur- STEAM HEATED Sleeping and ray, Myra Ferkms, Marie Garrett, housekeeping rooms for rent. Rena M. Leishman, Venna Per- 79 West Center. Palace Hotel. kins, Veda Smith, Delores Leish- Rates to students and! temple man, Vaneda Maughan and Miss workers. Marie Maughan and Miss Ruth RETURNED PIANOS AT A SAWoodward. CRIFICE Beautiful Baby Grand Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Parkinson cf Logan were pleasantly surprised Pianos at savings of $150 00 and at their home on Saturday even- up! Good used upright pianos and $50 00 . up. ing the occasion being the 74th player pianos from bnthday anniversary of Mrs. Par- Reasonable terms. Get in touch kinson. Music furnished by Mr. with the Glen Bros. Music ComParkir.son with his violin accom- pany, 2546 Washington Avenue, panied by his niece, Moss Edith Ogden, Utah. Jones cf Wellsvllle was enjoyed. Dancng and social chat were also enjoyed. A delicious hot luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. ParNOTICE TO CREDITORS kinson of Logan, D. H. Maughan, Mis Jane Parkir's.i, Mrs. Audrv and son, Wayne, Mrs. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Turner DISJUDICIAL Howard Jones and Miss Editn THE FIRST TRICT OF THE STATE OF Jones all of Wellsvllle. AND IN UTAH FOR THE Mr. and Mrs. Leland Maughan COUNTY OF CACHE. entertained at their home on evening fur Messrs and In the Matter of the Estate of Mesdames Lamor.t Allan, Elmer Leihman, Geddes Maughan, Fran- Sarah Ann Bassett, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with cis Maughan, Fred Riggs, Wm. P. Baldwin, Robert Brown and Alton vouchers to the home of the underParker. Tables were arranged for signed, administrator of said estate, 500. A lovely hot luncheon was at Wellsvllle, Utah, on or before the 14th day of March, 1935. served by the hostess. Royall c. Bassett. Administrator Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price anL. E. Nelson, Attorney for Es- nounce the birth of a son born on Saturday. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Vera Stuart entertained at a quilting at her home cn Sell Your and Thursday, evening dinner lunch and a delightful were served to fifteen ladies. (Dead or Alive) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Leat'iam For Cash spent Thursday Friday and SatPhone urday at Salt Lake where Mr. Hyrum Leatham attended the fire insurParadise Fish Hatchery convention. ance Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson and little daughter of Clarkston spent the week end here guests of Bishop and Mrs. John J. HenEverything in Radio, dry. The birthday anniversary of the Certified Radio & Relate Mrs. D. H. Maughan was celebrated by the members of her frigeration Service Sales. family at the home of Mr and Mrs. Electric & Refrigeration Louis P. Maughan at Hyrum on Phones 438 was social 184, 462-This Wednesday evening. also in honor of D. H. Maughan & Night Day who Is leaving for California soon. Music, games and a lovely hot luncheon were enjoyed by Mr. Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and family, Mrs, Audra Turner and two sons, Mrs. Jane Par at the man Parley P. Murray is In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Selley spent Thun day and Friday at Salt Lake visiting relatives. Chairman Hcber L. Maughan is m charge of the Wellsvllle w'ard Old Folks party to be held on Friday Feb. 22nd. Mrs. Wm. Poppleton and daughter Louise left Wednesday for Salt Lake to visit relatives. Do You Miss That Boy or Girl Away From Home She has to wash and dry the clothes. To iron them ard mend . And so the jobs for her to do Just never seem to end. Along bout midnight Tommy wakes All choked up with the croup; She slips cut quietly with him So's not to house the troupe. den The Just-a-Me- re day afternoon Mrs Ernest m Dr. yer rerun and Leon Turn- D. H. Maughan left Thursday for Calif .ma after spending four months here. He will visit at Salt Lake, Boulder Dam and Los Angeles before he goes to work with his son at Santa Mane, Calif. The Old Folks party of the WelL-- ! ville Second ward will be held on 14th. Chair Thursday February By ED. TUTTLE Wholl write a code for mothers Lets hear somebody speak V ho has a plan to put them on A torty heur wrek? She rises with the early birds And all the family warex; She scrubs their necks, inspects their eais And stirs a batch of cases. adapted ,' s t nkaeriptlon er. The Mother Code Friday matter November 2, 1331, at the at Logan, lltnlg under the Act of March 3. 1891. second-clas- Tuesday, February 12, 1935 n, BE SCOTCH THIS WINTER PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM FREEZING WEATHER Get your Anti-Frez- .... Now, and hoot mon! e Youll save a pretty penny when less shrewd fellows are paying repair bills due to Neglect and Having Forgotten LEGAL NOTICES -C- OAL- e Is the Anly for the Home . . . The Kind to Burn is Anti-Freez- GORDON CREEK Sat-uid- Save at GaSav Where Dividends are Regularly Paid to GaSav Members. Phone 78 710-- West 1st South Logan, Utah Wed-resd- Old Animals ll-R- 5fR.UE CALIFORNIA HOSPITALITY W Fresh from the decorators touch e The house ie yours: Cordial, California friendliness greets you. Since my return, the Hotel Manx gleams with freshness. Nearly all rooms redecorated, refurnished, and the latest styles in colored tiled bath and shower. Circulating Ice Water, Dining Room and Coffee old-tim- Drudgery Banished A New Shipment Shop in connection. Of National Electric Sewing Machines Furniture or Pianos to sell at Moved $69.50 From or to any point in Utah, also local moving and hauling. We Carry Cargo Insurance Try One In Your Home Free WIMMERS HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 33 West 1st North Garage Service. MEET ME AT THE MANX! C. R. Johnson New Deal Rates Detached btilwSlflfll Sl.50-S2.0- 0 Detached bath Double, Slncle With bath $2. Harvey M. Toy Manarlor Owner. Chairman California Hlrhway Commission Under Got. Friend W. Richardson. HOTEL 2. With bath Doable Cab & Transfer Phone 314, Logan POWELL at OFARR ELL SAN FRANCISCO |