OCR Text |
Show Delivered in Logan Homes By Carrier CACHE AMKRI Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier A Home Paper for Home People First Year No. 20 Telephone 700 m Rodeo Being Planned 1332 For Big Celebration LICENSES In Logan July 24th NOW READY Fair Association Annual County' Fair Everett Colburn In Favor With Chamber of Commerce Officials May!-Abando- n Prominent Preston Office For Dispensing of Plates to Be Opened Here Later Can Apply to J. H. Watkins Citizen Passes Persons desiring automobile license plates for 1932 can get same by making application to J. H. Watkins, Jr., residing at 269 East Second South, this city. Mr. Watkins has received a consignment of plates from Milton H. Welling, secretary of state, and can supply the plates for both passenger and truck motor vehicles. Any one desiring plates can get in touch with Mr. Watkins either at his residence or at the Monumental works at SO East Center street. Office for the Issuing of plates will be opened In this city about February I, which will give a full month prior to the date the Cham- ber could conduct events In the future of a public nature for cele brations. At present the fair off! eers and the celebrations committee of the Chamber have an excellent Ucup for rodeo stock and rodeo performers. After the county fair last September a movement was started to organize an Intermountain Rodeo circuit with Black-foo- t, Soda Springs, Lehl, Tremon ton. Brigham City and Logan parPocatello and some ticipating. other Idaho towns were also Interested. The plan was also to get the largest and final rodeo to take place at the Utah State fair. This circuit no doubt will be formed at the Utah meeting of fairs the first part of February In Salt Lake City. In the event the Logan Chamber of Commerce decides to promote a two day celebration July 25 and 26 It would be possible for the committee to Join the circuit and take those dates. Everett Colbom,w ho performed so well with his rodeo stock at the fairs and rodeos the past year, made a big hit at Madison Square Garden, New York, Boston, and Philadelphia last October. Many of the rodeo performers who took part at the Cache county fair also went east with Colborn and did very well in the contests. It Indicates that the rodeo stock and performers at the fairs and rodeas in ' 1931 licenses become obsolete. New Joseph Stewart Grddrs Funeral services for Joseph S. plates must be affixed to cars by March I to comply with the stale Geddes, prominent churchman of law. Preston, Idaho, were held last Wednesday. The speakers Included Apostle M. J. Ballard, Dr. E. O. Peterson, President Taylor Nelson and President W. K. Barton. Jesse E. Smith Of Hyrum Died Sunday Morning 111 One Week With Ruptured Appendix Funeral Service Wednesday at Hyrum Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Hyrum First ward chapel for Jesse Estes Smith who died on Sunday at a local hospital following a week's illness of ruptured appendix. Mr. Smith had made his home in Hyrum ail his life having been bom there December 2, 1882. Ha was the son of Octavius and Clara Smith. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Ann Hansen Smith Utah and Idaho during the past and the following children, Maryear are among the best in the guerite, Odell, Don and Devon. country. Clark and Huff In Bad With Idaho Court An Associated Press dispatch from St. Anthony, Idaho, carries the news that Lee Clark, who acted as a stoolpigeon In Logan recently, has been arraigned on a forgery charge after being returned from Salt Lake, where he was placed under arrest. He was held in jail in default of $1500 bail to await action of the district court. St. Anthony officials announced that Clark had implicated Del Ray Huff, also arrested in Salt Lake, and he too will be returned to St. Anthony to stand trial. These two men were witnesses in the trial of Willliam Fox at St. Anthony in October and were instrumental in having Fox sent to the Idaho state prison for life for the murder of a brother of Clark. Idaho citizens familiar with the case state that Huff and Clark with Clarks brother were attempting to hijack Fox out of his automobile when the latter whipped out a revolver and shot Clark dead in his tracks. Chief Mecham Died Sunday of Reports Work Auto Injuries ) For Past Year S. O. Stevens Arridrnt Occurred Near Knowvllle Slanager of Logan Branch For Many Years Sydney O. Stevens. 67, prominent business man of Ogden and northern Utah, died In a Tremon ton hospital Sunday at 4 a m. of Injuries suffered In an automobile accident Thursday afternoon on tiie Snowvllle cutoff. Mr. Stevens was returning from a business trip into Idaho, when his machine skidded off the highway between Snowvllle, Utah, and Strevell, Idaho, throwing him from the car and causing Internal Injuries. A passing motorist took him to the hospital at Tremonton. Mr. Stevens was born here August 23. 1864, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stevens. He managed the Logan branch of the 8ydney Stevens Implement company for several years. He married Tyra Yates of that city In 1902. She survives with a son and two daughters: Max and Eleanor Stevens, Ogden; Mrs. Margaret Hayward. Logan; also nine brothers and sisters, Frank J., Albert and Charles Henry Stevens, and Mrs. H. B. Soderberg. and Ogden; Sirs. Bessie Alvord Mrs. Frank DuPuy, Salt Lake; Mr H. A. Barrow and Mrs. Charles A. Haas, Los Angeles; Waiter Stevens, Ogden. Mr. Stevens was vice president of the Sydney Stevens Implement company and active In other business affairs. Gay Parties Held In City For New Year 1932 was ushered in with a number of gay parties throughout the city. The one big dance of the year was held at the Palais d'Or where the place was Jammed until the late hours of Friday morning. This was one of the outstanding dances of the local pavilion for the year. Lewiston Lions club held a dancing party at the Hotel Eccies dancing the old year out and the new year in. George Lamb, proprietor of the Grill Cafe, staged a table party at his place of business which attracted a large crowd. There were also a number of private parties throughout the city. Lindquist Family Meet For the first time in ten years the entire family of President and Mrs. G. W. Lindquist were all together in Logan for the holidays. The out of town members were Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Lindquist and daughter Renee of Los Angeles; Irvine Lindquist, who is attending school at the UCLA; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewsnaup of Glendale, California; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Standing and children of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and Bjorkman daughter of Grace, Idaho; Clarence Mills and daughter Gayleo f Salt Lake. A family reunion was held. New Years dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lindquist where the group were entertained. New Years eve Mr. and Mrs. Standing and Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Lindquist entertained at a watch party at the home of Pres, and Mrs. Lindquist. Progressive rook was played. A midnight supper was served to 24 guests. New Graham Automobile Arrives Here The 1932 Graham automobile has arried and is being displayed at the sales rooms ot the Blair Motor Company on First North street. This new car was driven here from Salt Lake by Herb Humphreys local sales manager. The car Is one of the outstanding motor cars to go on the market with the advent of the new year. It has caused a sensation wherever it has been shown. Mr. Graham, manufacturer, says this Is the car that will take people to town. The public Is invited to Inspect the new car at the local sales College Shows Registration On Increase Approximately two hundred new students had registered at the Utah Slate Agricultural College at the close of the first registration day for the winter quarter. Both fall quarter and new students registered on Monday an d classes began Tuesday morning at 8 oclock. With the Increase of students in the first day's report, the cumulative registration Is now in excess of 1450 students. This Is the largest enrollment ever reached at the rooms. state college. Very few fall quarter students have discontinued school Professor Arnold Returns Professor F. R. Arnold, of the U. this quarter. Registration will continue during SA..C. faculty, who spent his holi- the week, according to W. H. Bell, day vacation on the coast, princi- registrar and many new students pally In Claremont, California, has are expected to register through returned home and reports a very the week. Offices connected with pleasant vacation. He took luncheon registration will be open every day with Wendell Thain, formerly of and faculty members will be availand able to all students. Logan; also with Professor Mrs. J. Sockwell Powell. The latter is in charge of the art depart- Visit Relatives ment of the Alhambra high school The Misses Florence and Vera in Loa. Apples He was formerly Morgan have returned from a in the. at the U.S. visit with relatives during the holi- ' ' AC days in Weston and Oxford. ed post-offi- Vi ce COUNCIL III j In illy Fall Off Io'lce Make JOJ ArmU With The Month of July leading A total of 30J tn arrest Si V were made 1931 by Logan City police, which U low compared with figures six years back according to Chief Gilbert Mecham. Arrest tn 1930 were 37S. The month of July led all others, when 82 were arrested; December, second with SI. and May. third with 30. Last January only IS arrest were made for the smallest tptal of the year. July's total was highest because of the excessive number of arrest for overtime d parking, which was 21. of January's arrest were for bad One-thir- check. During the last alx years the average number of arrest for one eason Is 884, said Chief Mecham. Following Is the number of arest by year since 1928, which was 413; 1927, 813; 1928, 391; 1929, 378, and 1931, 303. Overtime parking led arrest for 1931 with drunks were second with 302; 1930, the list of while 39, 34. Others were: Assault and battery, 3; bad checks, 23; burglary, 8; bootlegging 17; driving over fire hose, 3; disturbing peace, 25; drunk drivers. 2; Dyer act, 4; fighting, 4; forgery, 6; held for investigation, 4; gambling. 8; Indecent exposure. I; Insulting women, 3; minora in pool halls, 4; petty larceny, 16; liquor possession, 18; peepers, 2; traffic violations, 14; minors smoking, 6; speeding. 31; resisting officer, 4; shoplifting. 1; indecent conduct. 12: held for other towns, 5; contributing to minora, 2. Two Stars Score in Private Life at Capitol Three Hundred Persons Given Work on Local Labor Projects During December, Report Shows Why belittle the work of the Community Storehouse which has done so much for charity during the Christmas holidays? This is the thought that naturally comes to the right thinking people of the county when they read of the cheap advertising a certain publicity agency is attempting to bring to itself as a benefactor of a family in the south end of the county. It would appear from all the publicity given in this case that there is only one family in all Cache county that is in need of aid or received assistance from the Vet Center it According to a report of Uie for Logan Employment Council December. 1931, to the U. 8. Department of Labor, 300 placement for labor were made in Logan for the council. December through These 300 placement represented and were men heads of famllie who needed work, wanted to work and did work. This affected nearly 1200 people. Most of the cement coping on the Inside of the parking on West Center street wa removed, all the woolplle wood at the community wa cut and Mwed up. the heavy snow In the business section was hauled away two time during the the project month. These were for December. No definite arrangement have been made for the hauling of gravel from the south ardugway of College hlU. The rangement for the state crusher did not work out. If the snow storm continue to come In January as they did In December, the of the snow from the hauling will help make business district committee The Project project. will be prepared with some kind of a project if there are funds. It is not a matter of projects but a matter of funds. Only half as much last money is being received a year and the list of head of families who need work la over 200 as compared with 175 last year. fiscal The council started it year November 1, 1931, with a balance of $149.68. This with the received during Nocontributions vember and to December 31, 1931, Since November totaled $144526. 15 and to December 31, 1931, $1540 has been issued in scrip for labor and ' $34,80 "paid out for printing The disscrip and incidentals. bursements have exceeded the reto ceipts so the council will have wait until the funds for January are received. In "Private Lives", which was screened Sunday at the Capitol Tlieatre, Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery exhibit a multitude of reasons why married folk should scrap. The most important, perhaps, is the bliss of making up. The next important is that they may get diJust vorced and then appreciate how much they really love each Marriage Licenses IssuMarriage licenses have been other. As Amanda, the wife who dis- ed to the following couples: Brigcards her husband for another, ham Donnie Scott and Jewel Evemore for spite than anything else. lyn Jacobsen, Logan; Anthon Ernest Miss Shearer achieves the finest and Rose Leese, McCammon; Mark Rhoda portrayal in farce we have beheld L. Preece, Richmond and Edgar since the advent of talkies. She Ruth McBride, Hyrum; has always shown considerable Charles Gilbert and Helen Altheria Edpromise along these lines but the Stoddard, May, Idaho; Paul present vehicle proves beyond all ward McKinley and Elizabeth ParkHardconjecture here adriotness in this er Falk, Pocatello ; William ing and Jessie Lanning, Pocatello. type of role. ed help in this way? Does the public know that the bishops in every ward and their local Relief Society organizations took care of numerous cases that needed charity whose names were never handed in to the workers of the Community storehouse? If the public does know this, then it will realize the cheap advertising the management of the daily newspaper is trying to appropriate to itself. The good women of the Relief Societies worked until their backs fairly ached to see that no family in the county went unaided which needed aid. The workers of the Elks lodge assisted in bringing into the Community Storehouse, coal, wood, flour, potatoes, groceries, fruit, and clothing of all sorts to see that every needy person was fed and clothed. More fuss has been made over this one isolated case than has been made of the entire community project. The Community Storehouse is still functioning and will continue to do so. This big hearted Santa who takes so much credit for making a single family happy at Avon, (and we do not care to minimize the good that has been done), could do a far greater community service if he would see to it that every deserving family in the county was given a small portion of the contributions which went into this one home. If charity work in the county is to be done in the big and broad way, whereby all persons deserving are to be given due consideration, then it is up to all to combine their efforts and cooperate for the good of all. It is only the part of shortsightedness to make an attempt to belittle the efforts of the men and women who have given of their means and time without hope of reward, by making such a splurge of this isolated case to which we refer. l'atres Hyrum Man Choice of Commissioner Cook as County Game Warden A. OFFICERS IN - In Defense of Community Storehouse Which Has Done So Much For Charity good citizens of Cache. This, folks, is a mistaken idea. When it is known that we have a Community Storehouse which is beMrs. Cora Allen Howarth, wife of William Howarth of Lewiston, subing fostered by all the charity organizations of the mitted to an operation for a community, would it not be the proper thing to bring appendix on. Friday last. She these isolated charity cases to the attention of the Is reported to be much improved In her condition today. management and have this charity work done in a cooperative way? Mrs. Lulu Y. Smith, wife of Dr. I. S. Smith, who has been to the This publicity agency boasts that two automobile hospital for an operation for aploads of contributions were received and passed to pendicitis and gaU bladder trouble, this single family. Would it not have been better to Is reported today to be much improved. This fact, her friends will have made a division of these numerous contributions be pleased to learn. and made several families happy? Pheasants More credit is being taken for the good that was Killing done in this single case than was given all the charReports that the Chinese pheasants are being killed by persons Postal Receipts Drop itable organizations of Logan combined. Does the Postal receipts at the local who seem to have no respect for showed for a decrease of know the that the Elks lodge and Relief Societies of existence for the love public law nor wild game, are far too frequent. A calendar year of 1931 under those this city combined their efforts and that 156 boxes of member of the Logan police force of 1930, Postmaster Joseph Odell The receipts toys, candy and nuts and good things to eat were dis- of shooting of announced Monday. ha information recentfor December 31, tributed at Christmas time the to the poverty stricken fields west year the ending pheasants in totaled $51,497.77, as compared homes of this Does the public know that every ly. Only Sunday the report comes 1931, county? with $59,616.12 for the same time from Millville that persons in 1930, a decrease of $8,118.35, or bishop of ever ward in the county was appealed to, the pheasants killing constantly 13.60 per cent. to make known the names of the families which need- in that section. sup-tur- EMM ArresU Ogden Plans are already being talked of by members of the Logan Chamber of Commerce for a big two day celebration July 23 and 26 a the 24 comes on Sunday this year. This would make at least one big annual event for Logan and Cache county to take the place tn a measure, of the usual Cache county fair. In 1928 the Chamber of Commerce Celebration committee helped financially to build the chutea corrals and other Improvements for the arena at the fair grounds with the understanding that the 62 LOGAN. LTAII. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. Vh2 CACHE Only One Change Made In Logan City George Mickelsen Becomes the New Water Master Logan city official w era sworn into office on Monday with Mayor A. O. Lundstrom, Commissioner N. W. Merkley and Auditor H. R. Pedersen talcing the legal oath. Im- mediately upon being sworn Into office it was announced that George Mickelsen had been chosen to succeed W. H. Ewer as city water master. Thera were no olh- -r changes In city department heads announced. Other administrations city throughout the county are a follow: Richmond Mayor, H. F. Olsen; four year councilman, N. D. Merrill; two year councilmen, Victor Johnson, J. C. Thompson and P. W. Traveller; recorder, J. W. Martin; treasurer, Laura Christensen. Mendon Mayor, Peter Larsen; four year councilman, Joseph N. two year councilmen, Sorensen; Reeves Bird, George Hubner. Thomas Baker; recorder, Howard Baker; treasurer, Isabelle Stumpf. Wellsvllle Mayor, W. O. Christensen; four year councilman, W. P. Leatham; two year councilmen. Parley Murray, James Parker, and William R, Popplcton; recorder, Lamont Allen; treasurer, James Cooper. Lewiston Mayor, S. R. Rogers; four year councilman, Ira Hyer; S. Alma two year councilmen, Smith, J. W. Baer, Eugene Bair; treasurer, Langton Barber. Smlthfleld Mayor, Richard four year councilman, W. A. Hurren; two year councilmen, L. V. Too Ison, Harley W. Monson, Melvin Woodruff; recorder, J. W. Petersen: treasurer, Cora Aston. Millville Eslie D. Jensen, chairman of board; members, Martin Olson, Martin Schaffer, Joseph Anderson, T. G. Alvord. Trenton C. G. Wood, chairman of town board; members, H. J. Hawser, J. E. Andrew, A. D. Winn, and WHliam Haslam. Hyrum Mayor, B. M. Thompson; four Joseph year councilman, Pearce; two year councilmen; A. S. Dunn, Levi Anderson and C. H. Ralph; treasurer, Earl Wallen; recorder, Mrs. Ruby Jensen. Clarkston Mayor, Odell Thompson; councilmen, William Buttars, Ben Thompson and Byron Rav-steRos-keile- y; n. Hyde Park S. E. Lamb, president of town board; members of board, George Ashcoft, J., J. W. Seamens, George Giant, J. W. Hyde. O. David Providence Mayor, Theurer; four year councilman. C. M. Hammond: two year councilmen, Austin Frank, Godfrey Stauffer; recorder, Budge Lowe! treasurer, Albert Renner. , Report Shows Cache District Teacher Wages Salt Lake Teachers salaries in Cache district amount to $183,006.67 or 49 per cent of the total revenues for school purposes of $373,925.95, according to a report received by D. W. Parratt, secretary of the Utah Education association, Thursday. The total revenues for school purposes amounted to 43.6 per cent of the total levy in Cache county for 1930-3it was said. The report pointed out that a 10 per cent reduction in teachers salaries in Cache district would make a saving of only 71 cents to a person who paid taxes on an assessed valuation of $1000. The statement further pointed out that 2616 of the 5277 taxpayers in Cache County are assessed at less than $1250. On a basis, teachers salaries in Cache district in 1923-2- 4 averaged $87.60; in 1929-3- 0 they averaged $95.10 per month and now showaverage about $83, the report ed. The report was compiled following recent criticism of expenditures for school purposes. 1, Democratic Committee And Three Associations T01S SWORN IN J. Peterson To Be Appointed to This Position Recommended by The A. J. Peterson of Hyrum will b arden tn Cache appointed game county to succeed Ted Sec hotter wa Uie declaration of Commission-- cr Newell B. Cook on a mit to the office ot the Cache American an Friday Commisaionor evening. Cook ald he a a making this appointment upon the recommendation oi the Cache county Democratic committee, the Hyrum FUh, and Game association, the Smlthfleld Fish and Game association and the Box Elder Fish and Game association. "I would welcome the day when pollUc could be ignored In auch said Uie comral-tlone- r, appointment, "but as It la today these of appointment are the spoil victory and with the entire Democratic committee with Uie possible exception of one man, backing Mr. Peterson, there is nothing else for me to do except to make the ap- pointment. Commissioner Cook U charged with the responsibility of conductNow that he baa ing his office. made hi selection, It Is up to the sportsmen of the county to get behind Mr. Peterson and help him to make fish and game condiUons here as they should be. Commissioner Cook said the Hyrum man will be the head of the county department but should he need help in conducting his office. It would be up to him to select such help as he needed. Lawrence Johnson, caretaker at the fish hatchery, Is In great favor with the commissioner. Cook said Cache county has the best man In the state taking care ot the hatchWe ery and rearing ponds here. intend to dispose of the Logan canyon hatchery and center our efforts on developing the rearing ponds west of the city in the spring, commented the state commissioner. Pioneer of College Ward Died Friday Mrs. Elsie A. Jensen, residing at South 1st West, this city, with her daughter, died New Years day at the age of 78 years. She was the widow of the later Jens A. Jensen of College ward. She was bom in Aalborg, Depmark, July 1, 1853 and came to this country in 1876, moving to Hyrum for a short time and then moved to College Ward, settlers being one of the first there until 1925 when she moved to the Eleventh ward of Logan. Mrs. Jensen was an active worker in the church and labc ed in the temple for a number of years. She is survived by 12 children, 83 grand children, $2 great grand children. Her children are Mrs. Joseph H. Olsen, Mrs. Hyrum Olsen, Mrs. Vein Nielsen, Alvin Jensen and Ray E. Jensen of College Ward; Mrs. Bertha Rogers, Ogden; Miss Rebecca Jensen, Logan; President Walter A. Jensen, Joseph E. Jensen, Moses A. Jensen, Mrs. C. R. Jeppson, Moore, Idaho and Mrs. Sena Peterson, Logan. Funeral services will be held in the Logan Sixth ward chapel on Wednesday at 1 oclock. Burial will be in the Hyrum cemetery. 251 O. H. Pulsipher Buried At Avon On Wednesday Funeral services were held at Avon on Wednesday last for O. H. Pulsipher, who died from anemia from which he has suffered for some time. The speakers were A. O. Jackson of Logan, President D. M. Bickmore and P. O. Hansen. Bishop Jackson the closing presided and offered remarks. Musical numbers consisted of a vocal solo by Minerva James, a vocal solo by Mrs. Gertrude Welch; instrumenetal music by Professor and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen of Logan, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Olson of Mantua. Prayers were offered by Le Roy Forsberg and Leon Orton. The grave at the Brigham City cemeby Bishop tery wa dedicated Jackson. C |