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Show CACHE AMERICAN Page Kiclit ing, and his pistol duel which he wins through wisecracking. America's ace humorist uncorks a brand new vintage of laughs, from reliable accounts. The direction of this Sol M. Wurtzel production is by George Marshall. Lamar Trotti, who collaborated on the story of "Judge Priest", wrote the screen jflay. i The supporting cast includes Ro- who find Will Ro- - cheile Hudson and Richard Crom-gePicture-lover- s wen jn brand of humor irresistible e romantic leads. George and this includes the entire screen Barbier, Jane Darweli, Slim are delighted with the news merville, sterling Holloway. Thomas that his latest picture. Life Begins Beck, Roger Imhof, Charles Sellon, At 40." coming next Sunday to the John Bradford, and Ruth Gillette. . Capitol Theatre, is crammed with fun. Advance reports label this Pox Film, suggested by the Walter B. Pitkin book hit, a bang-u- p laugh riot. Critics say it easily eclipses previous Rogers' favorites, Judge Priest," "David Harum, and The County Chairman." "The Casino Murder Case Proves Rogers portrays a double-fiste- d S. S. Van nines Best Mystery tender-heaitc- d country editor who proves that the years after forty are the best and goes in quest of n of youth. He launches the a series of situations that smash the funny bone to smithereens. Life Begins At 40, relates the romance of a young school teacher and a youth railroaded" to prison. The shrewd editor brings to light facts that clears the boy, and stirs up a hornet's nest of fun in the process. Calls The nogs Among the high spots in tire picture are Wills effort at rs Sum-publ- ic Philo Vance Solves Another Perfect Crime fun-tai- hog-cal- l- M Sun. Mon. Tues. April -9 Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy in Broadway Bill Wellsville Funeral services for Daniel D. Lloyd, 72, who passed away at a Salt Lake hospital on Monday morning, were held at the Wellsville ward tabernacle on Wednesday with Bishop George Ever-to- n of Logan 11th ward In charge. The flowers were profuse and beautiful and were carried by the grandchildren under the direction of Miss Etheleen Lloyd and Miss Ellen Maughan. The pallbearers were the sons, David, Henry, Earl, Daniel, Elmer and Lewis Lloyd. The music was furnished by the ward choirs under the direction of John C. Brenchley assisted by Mrs. Rena B. Leishman at the organ. The services began by the choir singing, "Sometime Well Understand; prayers were by Orson Smith of Logan and John A. Hendrickson of Logan. These speaking words of comfort and consolation to the famPresident John C. ily were; Brenchley, John C. Larsen, Sr., of Logan, George J. Haslam Logan, Alfred Osmond, Provo, Thomas Lloyd, Logan; Pres. C. A. Dunn of Logan and Bishop Everton who also thanked all in behalf of the family for any aid or assistance given during the illness and death of their husband and father. were Special musical numbers duet, "O Morning Land, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey of Logan; solo, "Some Where a Voice is Calling Mrs. Hazel Veasy of Idaho Falls; A Perfect solo, James Day, Haslam of Sait Lake. The closing number was "O My Father, by John Bailey and choir. The grave at the cemetery was dedicated by his brother. Jesse W. Lloyd of Rexburg, Idaho. All members of the family were In attendance at the funeral. The tabernacle was filled with relatives and friends from far and near. CARTOON Sunshine Makers fast-movi- ' Pirate Treasure Heart-Stoppi- CAPITOL The amazing Frank Capra, direc-- 1 tor of "Lady For a Day and It has un- Happened One Night, surpassed ail his former glories in his newest Columbia comedy sensation "Broadway Bill which will make its debut at the Gem Theatre Sunday for three days. With uncanny genius, the inimitable Mr. Capra has produced a beautifully human and appealing screen romance that is sheer de- light. Based on a story by Mark Heliinger and written for the screen by the same Robert Riskin who collaborated with Capra on his two previous successes, "Broadway Bill sets a standard in screen entertainment that will not easily be reached. No little of the films superb qualities can be attributed to the splancUd registered performances by Warner Baxter and Myrna Ley in the two starring roles. Baxters Dan Brooks is his finest screen characterization since the Cisco Kid in In Old Arizona, Myrna Loy is a delightful reveleation a new and greater screen personality. Together as a romantic team, both Baxter and Loy are near perfect. The story is that of Dan Brocks who is a nomad at heart, but by of J. circumstance the L. Higgins (Walter Connolly), who controls everyone excepting Dan, who doesn't give a hoot for business. Although he is married to one of Higgins three daughters and is general . manager of the Higgins Paper Box Factory, which son-in-la- w SMITHFIELD combined Relief Societies wards met at the Second ward recreational hall Thursday afternoon. President Mrs. Alta Allen was in charge of the meeting. Singing was under the direction of Mrs. Lillie Hanson, with Mrs. Blanch Gunnell at the piano; violin solos were rendered by Mrs. Langton Chambers, accompanied by Mrs. Gunnell; Mrs. Allen introduced Dr. Greaves as the speaker of the afternoon, who health gave a splendid talk on menus. There was a large crowd present. The Junior high school music their department are presenting Bits OBlarney Thursoperetta, day and Friday nights of this week. The music is under the direction cf Lothalr Rich; danc-- , Webb and ing, Miss Florence Budd Low. Those taking part are Mike ONoole, Noble; Reynold Peggy, Faye Reese; Patrick, Randall Pilkington; Mary, Rpsalyn Facer; Robert; Rulon Waite; Rosie, Ruth Cantwell; Agnes, Grace Hess. The Junior Ladies Literary club met Pt the home of Mrs. Martin Roskelley on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Hansen in charge. After a short business meeting Mrs. William Hurren read. "Dancing Mothers". A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by her daughters Faye and Jean, Mrs. Heber Whiting and Miss Thelma Johnson of Richmond were special guests. The officers and teachers of the Third ward M.I.A. entertained at a social at the Third ward recreation hall on Monday night. W. W. Perkins was master of ceremonies. The following program was rendered: community singing; prayer A. R. Allred; speech cf welcome. J. W. Hurren; guitar duet, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Halverson; reading, Helen P. Toolson; piano duet, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lundquist; reading, Ludella Jenson; Misses Gwen-deil- o Thornley and Beatrice Thorn-le- y and Mrs. Adrain Toolson were in charge of the games. A delicious lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The of His Greatest Gamble THEATRE i jki vtiono1 ieties arring 5 ve of Fsbion ? G,llS BoJ Uge ilure PW? he Cas0 Mystery i p w 4;M,5c CVoWreo Children Starting Sunday for 5 Will Rogers in $3,125,395, He asserted payment of future upon pegferred stock depended upon continued business recovery, freedom from competition with government-subsidize- d e plants and a halt in tax increases. Mr. Gadsby stressed the companys progress toward the objective of the federal government for a more liberal use of electric energy. He said since 1928 the average annual use of energy pier residential customer- served had increased about 50 per cent 493 kilowatt hours to 736 for 1934, and the average price for kilowatt hour for residential service was 27 per cent higher for 1928 than for 1934. Since January 1, 1929 the company and its Colorado subsidiary have made reductions which have resulted in total savings to customers of approximately $2,250,000, he asserted. Mr. Gadsby paid tribute to the late Anthony W. Ivins, ' for maijy years a member of the board of directors of the company and praised employes for a high degree of loyalty. In a separate statement the power official urged stockholders to combat vigorously in congress the RaytVm-Wheelpublic utility act of 1935 in order tef protect investments in the company imperiled by the legislaticn. Under title two of the act the federal power commission with headquarters in Washington is given complete and detailed contro of all rates and practices, he said. State regulation is thereby duplicated and may well be di Ldbnds Days LIFE BEGINS AT 40 the three . ' assures a rosy financial futmp, he still doesnt like it. He likes horses, freedom, everything that is the tithesis of hidebound Higginsville. The entire Higgins clan sneer at him all except Alice, the young sister-in-launmarried In spite of sneers, Dan kicks over the financial applecart and goes his way. With him goes his horse, "Broadway Bili," and the colored groom, Whitey, horse's by Clarence Muse. Unknown Pyed to Dan, there goes with him also the devotion and sympathy cf Alice tils young sister-in-laTlle developments that follow are filled with drama, pathas and comedy. It will tug at your heartstrings, or.e moment and make you laugh through your tears the next. One of the thrilling sequences of the story is a horse race which. it may be honestly said, has not h,vn pnn,,lpd on thp Kprppn Baxter and Miss Loy, as said be- -, fore, are excellent. Other fine pery formances are turned in by as the father. Helen Vinson as the selfish wife, Clarence Muse as Whitey, Raymond Wal-bur- n as a conniving bogus Colonel, Lynne Overman as Edna, r, a familiarly known as Vinegar Puss. Others seen in the picture, all of whom acquit themselves well are Frankie Darro. George Cooper, Douglas Dumbrille. Charles Lison, Ward Bond, Henry Todd, Paul Harvey, Wilson Charles dnd Edmund Breeze. will live in "Broadway Bill screen history I Con-roil- boarding-housekeepe- BENSON - j cold-cella- ss HYRUM ns damp-proof- Porch on Small Home Should Blend into Scene BE AT THE B I G 0- MILK PLANT IMPORTANT INDUSTRY C. B. Johnson will serve as advertising manager to confer with Black and White committee and put over an advertising campaingn. Milo Harrison, Elmer Skidmore and Roy Smith comprise the program committee for the banquet and public meeting . The Womans Literary club met Wednesday at the club rooms with Maggie T. Merrill as hostess and Miss Marian Young reviewing the book Emperial Palace by Arnold Bennett. Mrs. Anna V. Merrill accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Wilford Murray to Mrs. Murrays home in Salinas, California Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Plant Jr., left Tuesday for the east where they expect to purchase a new car and drive home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frandsen and family were Provo visitors last week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hendricks and family and Mrs. Hilma A. Wight of Malad, Idaho were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hendricks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Merrill were Salt Lake visitors last week end. Dr. H. K. Merrill of Logan is havng a modem home built here on the property just east of the old drug store. Work has also commenced on a new home for William A. Bair. A family dinner was given Sunday at the home of George Gunnel in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Gunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris of Salt Lake were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harris during the but-terfl- ys (Continued throughout operate. v from Page One) Cache Valley where we at the In the cases of milk annually going out from this plant were piled one on top of another, they would make a stack eighty miles the dishigh or approximately tance between Salt Lake and Logan, Mr. Merrill said. The prcduct of the pladt, Irradiated Sego Milk; is marketed not only all over the United States, but in many foreign countries. As a Utah product, with such wide- spread distribution, it brings much favorable advertising to this home product. While the original Sego plant was first established here in 1905, it has been constantly improved until today it is one of the largest. most modern condensories in the country. Just last year it was awarded one of six exclusive national licenses by the Wisconsin Alumr.f Research Foundation to use the Steenbock patents to irradiate Sego brand with vitamin D. With a substantial investment in special new equipment the Richmond plant its output. now so enriches all With an exclusive license to use this process. It is expected that sales will be increased for the new product which will be reflected in j larger returns to Cache Valley pro- - j ON THE HIGHWAY See all the Types at Lundquist & Buchanan Motor, Inc. S rr y, j, m New and Everything Up-to-Da- te Regular Prices 25 and 10c MAYBE LIKE THE SPHINX OF EGYPT Built sturdy and strong to withstand the destroying natures of wind, rain and temperature. Yet to maintain their original form of beauty it is necessary to give them occasional replacements by way of roofs, porches, walks, floors, ceilings, exterior and interior decorations. When these needed repairs are made the home becomes a more liveable abode. of the Beautiful New V-8- s And See the Most Beautiful Decorated Ballroom in the country YOUR HOME week. During the past week, daughters have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stoddard of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Owen Johnson cf Tremonton were called here last week by the death of their father. Heber J. Johnson. Orson Eckersley is seriously ill at a Logan hospital. Mrs. Harold Monson and children cf Salt Lake spent the week here as guests of Mrs. Monsons mother Mrs. C. E. MerrilL MORE AND MORE SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 6 j tax-fre- - her 5 Tic ducers and be felt through evry lighting system throu J tout the business channel in this commun- large rooms. Beautiful Doquets of roses adorn both the north and ity. south walls. Scattered among the lights are the most gorgeous DR. W. E. SMITH one ever saw when the REELECTED lights are turned on. They are of cellophane paper, mingled EasCTnent air is not "bad" air. PRESIDENT made with pink and purple flowers. Palm It is as fit for breathing as is air trees will form the new decorative in other rooms of a building, and (Continued from Page One) scheme at the band stand. All if the basement is clean and venin Logan canyon. construction this work has been done, accordtilated it is not unhealthful. was- voted to close Temple ing to Manager A. J. Lundahl, It are basements If unhealthful, Fork during the coming season simply to show appreciation for says the institute, it is because they to fishing and those who violate the whole hearted patronage which are not kept clean and not venl.l- this order will be prosecuted. this popular dance pavilion has rere- a ted. Basement construction ceived the past two years. Lawrence Johnson that stated presents a large portion of the! were fish in the 1,015,000 planted home cost, and the old prejudice bosn of should not pre- streams cf the county during last 450 Chinese season. were There vent full use of this valuable ,, found-datiopheasants also planted. Pictures of space. The fine, ar.d large windows that soil erosion and a trip down the Green River were shown by Lee towalls basement characterize J. A. Tertling and son of Boise. day, and compact, efficient heating Key. were in Hyrum Tuesday, inIdaho system permit the use of the basework that is being done specting ment for any modem need, as evi- BALL ROOM AT here on the Hyrum Dam which is denced by the basement apartDANSANTE IS one of their jobs. ments in multiple family buildings The week of April 13 to 20 inREDEQORATED as clusive has been designated Clean Up Week by the mayor (Continued from Page One) and city council people are asked aid with the floats used in the to cooperate in this matter, and parade. help make it a success. ConveyA fringed crepe paper of orange ances will be sent around to collect and yellow, is used in the ceiling, rubbish cf any kind that people down about a yard, giv- may wish to dispose of. EveryPorches on the small house dropping a very pretty low ceiling efone is expected to clean up and should be a part thereof and not ing fect. This paper is fire proof. improve the appearance of their the excrescences they too frequentLarge chandeliers of crepe and home and yard as much as pos- ly appear. Excessive groupings of fringe paper are used in the liew sible during this time. pests is considered as undesirable as are ugly, short columns. The location of the porch has much to do with the exterior appearance and the interior comfort. Porches are often built so as to shut off light and sunshine which are needed within. Form and mass are always the first points of the porch to be considered. Glazed porches which serve a double purpose as sleeping and breakfast rooms, are greatly favored. How Air of BaseBroadway Bill Grand Romance; Baxter, Loy Superb ment Can Be Made Healthful At Wellsville CAPRA EXCELS HIS "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT to death and two others are strickPaul Lukas and Rosalind Russell en dangerously ill by poison before in The Casino Murder Case Philo Vance, ably assisted by the girl friend, Doris, finally solves the "The Casino Murder Case, crime almost at the cost which opened today at the Capi- ofperfect his own life. and Latest Pathe News tol Theatre, is a picture well worth seeing for many reasons. DROUTH AND TAXES It is another of those deeply LOWER U. P. L. INCOME Wed. Thurs. baffling murder mysteries from the 10-1- 1 April expert pen of S. S. Van Dine. (Continued from Page One) It brings an entirely new type ' Richard Dix in of Philo Vance to the screen in tivity with national and local efforts for home modernization, esthe person of Paul Lukas. pecially through Salt Lake Citys -It is rich ' in mystery, thrills, Modernization Exposition, chills and humor and sparkles with Industrial fair, and Delta, Ogdens Colorj excellent dialogue and ado exposition. scenes that never drag for a min3. Inauguration of traveling exWith Dorothy Wilson and Bruce ute. hibit which carried visual demonCabot New Leading Lady stration of proper lighting and electric cooking to scattered rural Too, it introduces a new leading Starting Wednesday lady who, if she is to be gauged territory. 4. Campaign for eyesight conby ber performance in the film. Rirhard Talmadge in which has literally revoluis destined for a brilliant career Ini servation tionized home lighting in this pictures. She Is Rosalind Russell,' area. prominent player of the Broadway The advantageous arrangement who only recently entered between its holding company and With Lucille Lund and Walter stage, the films. the Utah Power & Light company Miller The mystery story is that of the was referred to by Mr. Gadsby. 12 Thrilling Chapters of rich and eccentric Llewellyn famHe said loans reaching a maxiAction ily. which seems doomed for ex- mum of nearly $1,000,000 were obdiabolical tained from the Electric Power & termination by some poisoner. One member of the fam- Light company during the year for ily is murdered, another is shot making extensions and betterments to property and promptly meeting all other financial requirements. The arrangement permitted your company to secure benefits of available cash, he asserted, and was an important factor in making the divipossible payment of the dend declared at Christmas time. Mr. Gadsby said all loans were repaid by the end of the year through a careful conservation of iday and Saturday cash. April 5 & 6 Reference was made to a saving in total interest charges of $185,774, because of bond retirements, and to a partial dividend : declared on the $7 preferred and $6 preferred stock. After payment of the dividend the report showed remaining in arrears and unprovided for dividends on preferred stork to December 31, 1934 of COLORED Friday, April 5. 1935 David D. Lloyd Buried Wednesday With Walter Connolly, Helen Vinson ALSO LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH J Loans can be obtained at this bank on repayment plan that will not be a burden to you. Let us explain the plan. WE ARE ALSO QUALIFIED UNDER TITLE II OF THE FEDERAL HOUSING ACT TO MAKE LONG TERM FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON HOMES. wt AM to Ofl RATING Cache Valley Banking Co. 3 COMMERCIAL LOGAN TRUST SAVINGS UTAH |