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Show Start a n 'Lxra.'oi 1933 Right Subscribe For Cache American $1.50 per Year Second Year No. 29 L? Gutter Market ii c A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 BUREAU WILL ns as a charitable Institution. The county commissioners, however, failed to Interest themselves In the matter and the doctors Mid Year Ball North Cache The Annual Ball will be held at North Cache on February 4. This and the Junior Prom are the elite dances of the social year. It will be as formal as It Is possible for a high school dance to be, according to the committee in charge. Under the guidance of faculty sponsor, Thelma Johnson, the student council of North Cache is putting In Its best licks to make the mid-yrball this year a success In a big way. The ball Is given by the student body, hence the student council has It in charge. Lucile Johnson is working at the head of the decoration committee. Lena Smith Is In charge of the advertising committee. Elliot Thomley selects the music, and C. Cooley has the chief responsibility of getting the dance programs. The decorations are to be very optimistic In mood, representing spring in full bloom. The variety cf spring paslle shades will be predominated by a bright, cheerful green. Tho' the wind blows outside, the Inside of North Cache will be sunny In its springtime. The parons and patronesses of the dar.ee are: Supt. and Mrs. J. V. Kirkbride, Pres, and Mrs. Albert McCann, principal and Mrs. C. I. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomley, Mrs. Andrew Holjeson and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson. Mid-Ye- Fvei State Rests In Trial of Bingham Murder Suspect Following further corroborative testimony that John F. Valdez beat Joe Ortez to death with a heavy stick following a New Years celebration at Bingham, Harley W. Gustin, assistant district attorney and Parnell Black, assistant county attorney, rested the states case Tuesday in the first degree murder charge against Valdez, now on trial before a Jury in Judge Allen G. Thurmans court. Valdez, through counsel, advised the court and jury that he would plead self- - defense. His first wit. ness, Tom Munsurat, Told generally of a fight between Valdez and Ortez, but did not go Into the details as to who was the aggressor. Emelio Valdez, not related to the defendant, was a witness for the state. He corroborated testimony of E. Faiz of the day before to the effect that Valdez, the defendant struck Ortez several times on the head as he lay with his face in the snow, felled by a prior blow. Outside Talent Entertains At North Cache Students of the North Cache North Cache high school enjoyed a very unusual, but interesting as1. sembly Wednesday, February The LaSenia Club of the school presented the program, which was splendid in spite of the dissappoint-meof a one act drama. Special features of the program were songs by Muss Tjrra Wilson and dance numbers by Miss Fannie Hodges of the U.S.A.C. These numbers were immensely appreciated by the students in as much as very little outside talent has been brought into the school this year. Other parts on the program were: song, Clyde Christensen: Green. musical reading. Wanda numbers by the chorus classes and a reading from the speech class. nt Mr. Watkins will be assisted by W. K Burnham In this work. f f Plates have already arrived and some are making their purchases early. Tire law requires that places for 1933 be placed on automobiles not later than March I. : ar Mrs. Eklund G. BON FILS Services In Seventh Ward PUBLISHER OF I ar Telephone Rates Investigated By C. C. Committee During the past year the Special were forced to equip themselves ..s Telephone committee of the Logan best they could. The hospital con- Chamber of Commerce has been tinued In the same small quar- active in making an attempt to ters for about three years at which get a reduction In telephone rates time a transfer was made to the for Logan City. The committee met several times with the telebuilding standing on the south, west corner of Center street and phone officials and called Infor. mally on members of the Public (Continued on Page J. n. Watkins Jr. has announced lliat he will open offices In the Arimo Block on Monday. February 8, for the purpose of dUpenJLis automobile license plates for 1933. At North Cache Saturday Eve Utilities commission. The comml-te- e made its report to the directors of the Logan Chamber of ComThe merce in September, 1932. committee had no recommendations to offer but pointed out four plans of procedure. The committee was unsuccessful in getting any reductions. The committee plans to arrange for a friendly hearing before the Utilities Commission. It will be recalled that In 1928 the chamber cooperated with Logan City In an attempt to get a reduction In telephone rates in Logan City. The case was taken before the Public Utilities Commission and then carried to the Supreme Court of Utah. At that time there was no decrease in tele, phone rates granted in Logan City. The committee will have more to report at a later date. The comof Joseph mittee Is composed Dr. W. L. Quinney, Chairman, Wanlass and Atty. E. S. Chambers. DENVER POST Funeral services for Mrs. Augus- ta Eklund were conducted In the Seventh ward chapel Tuesday. Bishop J. H. Watkins was In charge. Singing by the ward choir was under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Brobcrg. The speakers were Frederick F. Oscar Borkman, Hyrum Hansen of Denver. Colo Bonfils, publisher of the Denver the ward bishopric, John Carlson, Post, died at his home here Tues- Peter C. Olson and Bishop Watday morning. He had been 111 for kins. Prayers were by Bishop several days and last Saturday un- - j Christian Larsen and Olof I. a minor operation for an ersen, Mrs. L. J. Bailey rendered infected ear. He was 72 years old. two vocal solos Frederick G. Bonfils and H. IL was rendered I Tairnmn purchased the Denver Oralie Bailey, r . . Post in 1892,. the Post then being garet Walk!1-. cemett.;-Denver. the smallest paper in They Logan pursued an aggressive policy of attacking corporate abuses, and developed a policy of Interpretative news writing Tammen died July 19. 1924, and since then Bonfils was the directing head of the Post. Besides his activity as a newsWhile long lines of applicants paper publisher, Bonfils was interested extensively for many years are forming for every federal. post in various business enterprises In that the new Democratic admin- -, the Rocky Mountain region and lstratlon can fill next month, still there's one sugary spot that does built up a large fortune. He Is survived by his widow and not seem to draw the flies. two daughters, Helen and May That's the offioe of deputy protwo brothers, Bonfils Berryman, hibition administrator, which Is Charles and Thomas of Denver, now being filled by W. Wallace and two sisters, Mrs. Etta B. McBride. Walker of Fort Humphries, Va., Out of the thousands and thouand Mrs. Nell Barber of Los An. sands of applications that Utah geles. Democrats have filed. National Committeeman Orman W. Ewing says no one has asked for the job. Possibly in the days mail to Senator-eleElbert D. Thomas or to Senator William H. King, there may be an application for the place, but believe it or not, there's W. basketball Lorin Gibbs The no one on record as wanting the team of Salt Lake will be in In. job of enforcing (he prohibition gan Saturday evening and at 8 law In Utah. oclock is scheduled to meet the But the hundreds and hundreds fast basketball hoop squad repreof letters from others wanting other senting Coca Cola In this city. ofThe local boys have been practic- jobs continue to flow into the M. Draper, Demfices of Delbert will ing hard for this game and be there In their best form to ocratic state chairman, as well as to the two men who will repre. show the former U of U sent Utah in the United States of the how hoop game something is played among the Independent Senate. And Governor Henry H. Blood league In Cache Valley. also Is not being slighted, as he tells his callers that jobs are not Answers to Prejury at least until being considered, been have in. Perjury charges commis- the reorganization sta,te stituted against Hyler Tarbett and Thomas Mather of Smithfield. The sion makes its recommendations. Tbe deputy prohibition admin-e- n charges grew out of testimonv giv-- 1 in the trial of the state versus istrators Jb Pa's 3800 a 'car' Tarbett on a statutory offense. Plus expenses when he is out of city Both men testified they were in Ogden on the night the offense was committed in Pocatello. The hotel register was brought from Pocatello where it was found that these men had registered as testified to by the prosecuting witness in the ease against Tarbett. North Cache Mary, the Third, the North Cache high school play for 1933, was read to a number of The students students Tuesday. were those who intended to try out and inmates of the speech class. were held Wednesday Try-ouand Thursday. Any person could try out for the various parts In different casts, which will enable them to get a better chance of securing the part. Miss Grace Starr, Instructor of speech will announce the final cast In the near future. ts st LEGISLATIVE No Application For Deputy Dry Chief ct S. L. Coming n?iif UJ Men Lease Parco Station Ricks Services Today Funeral services are being held today in the Logan Fourth ward for Ezra V. Ricks, Cache Valley pioneer, who died Monday night, California Relatives residing In have arrived to be present at the services. KILL LARGE COUGAR HERE President Other cers Selected Theurer Reports. Offi- Mayor Pro-reli- Operetta In ef CACHE COUNTY Two Acts At North Cache FATHERS HAVE Junior High Students Are Enjoying Music Services Held Basketball Tonight At High Schools Tli ere will be two interesting high school basketball games tonight in the county. Preston high comes to Logan to play the Grizzlies. North Cache is scheduled to play Coach Flash Nielsens South Cache team at Hyrum. Crowds at Capitol With the presentation of Grand Hotel at the Capitol theatre this week, the attendance has jumped up considerable. This is an interesting picture and Is presented by some of the worlds greatest movie actors. It will be on again tonight and tomorrow night. Charles Keller, for the past eight years, a mechanic with the Service Motor company, and E. B. Jolley, of Detroit, a skilled auto- have taken a mobile mechanic, iease on the Parco Service station on Second South and Main street. Messrs Keller and Jolley are equipt to give a complete garage service. They are both expert mechanics and will be glad to meet their friends In their new place of business. Any work brought to them will be given careful attention. They are prepared to give The annual Winter Carnival of greasing Jobs, repair jobs and ser- Utah Aggie students will be held vice the automobile In every way. at the Girls Camp in Logan canyon on Saturday, February 4. WinBack from Twin Falls J. C. Mathews, manager of the ter sports, including skiing, N.D.A. Is back from a business skating and sleighing are trip to Tain Falls. Mr. Mathews planned for the dav, according to brought back a load of apples and Paul Larson and Morris Wright. In potatoes for use In his local store, charge of arrangements. A dinner at mou He had considerable difficulty will be served to students making the trip owing to the deep and free truck service from Binghams Cafe will be run all day snow in many places. For F. W. Hurst In Ninth Ward tobo-ganin- g, BUSY SESSION - 4 At their regular on Wednesday the commissioners had session with routine Mayor A. O. Lundstrom and tho Logan City commission have gone on record as being opposed to paying the Logon city Judge, $250 per month. This salary is nearly twice the amount that any other employee of Logan City Is receiving The city judge was called before the commission and requested to take a cut In salary along with other officials. This, It Is sold, the There has Judge refused to do. been an agitation going on for a couple of yean to secure a reduction In the salaries of county officials. The Logan City Judge receives $100 a month more salary than the highest paid official In the employ or Cache county. There may be no legal way foe the city fathers to bring about a reduction in the salary of the city Judge at the present time, but no doubt It could be accomplished If the matter were taken up with the state legislature. Members cf that body are In the proper mood right now to do anything that will bring about tax reduction. It might be that some action could be taken by that body to abolish the Job of city Judge and have the work of that office handled through other agencies. Within the past year, city employees have taken two salary cuts These cuts of ten percent each. have been taken by all officials except the city Judge. - Would Purchase weekly session Cache county a pretty busy Little Flower ; matters. Mine Property W. J. Harrison of Cove appeared While racing his horses In Caliand was awarded $65 in full settle- fornia last fall, George G. Smith, ment for gravel taken from his pit local horseman, dropped a word at Cove for placing on the counly to some wealthy citizens regardroad. ing the opportunity to obtain Mrs. Elizabeth Yeates of Nibley magnesium here. He had refer, was appointed register of vital enoe to the Little Flower Mine. statistics. Mrs. Eva Parkinson was Since returning home, Mr. Smith has received several letters of inappointed vital statistician for quiry. His latest communication Wheeler and Stephcnsen. from San Francisco, makes a reFrank L. Scofield of the Oregon quest to have the interested parShort line appeared to learn when ties In the mine, get In touch with the county expected to open the them. They ask for about 500 highway leading Into Cache Junc- pounds of the magnesium ore. An tion.' He was informed that the effort will be made to extract the caterpiller plow was sent into that metal and If it can be done, the section Wednesday evening for re- letter states $50,000 would be ofmoving the snow from the roads. fered for the property and plant In Green canyon. Manufacturers W. E. Thomas and M. E. Ker. of airplanes are looking for a shaw made a request for a contrimetal that Is strong and yet that bution of $9.00 which was granted is light in weight. Magnesium Is a to help with the purchase of said to be the desired metal. fish seine. As soon as the unemof their seining, ployed complete fish in Bear River, the seine will be left with the county for safe Lew-sto- n, -- Funeral services for Frederick William Hurst were held In the keeping. Ninth ward chapel on Wednesday with Bishop L. Tom Perry presidThere was a fine turnout ing. of relatives and friends to pay a last tribute to this worthy citizen. were Orson Smith, Speakers John E. Dahle, E. J. Passey, Pies. A. E. Anderson, Joseph Shepherd President Joseph E. Cardon and Bishop Perry. The ward choir redered two numbers with a vocal duet by Mrs. Leta Allen and Charles O. Peterson, A violin solo by Fay Hurst and a song by the ward Relief Society chours. Prayers were offered by Pres. Walter M. Everton and A. M. Larsen. Pres. Anderson dedicated the grave in the Logan cemetery. Go on Record Disapproving Payment of $2.'0 when Other Officials AU Take Salary Cut. Jr. Named Citv Fathers by-la- Charles Hughes Services To Be On Saturday Charles Hughes of Mendon Mendon died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David Winn of Centerville, Wednesday morning at the Funeral services age of 78 years. will be held at Mendon at 1 oclock on Saturday. Winter Quarter At College To Close March 16 The Vinter quarter at the Utah State Agricultural college will close on March 16, according to the action of the college faculty In their meeting on Wednesday. The end of the quarter had been scheduled for March 10, but due to the fact that more students are in attendance during the winter quarter than any other and because weather conditions are more conducive to the best work among students during this period, it was decided to lengthen the quarter. This will shorten the spring quarter to eleven weeks as commencement is scheduled for May 28. A number of events are listed for the remainder of the quarter, Faust, the including the opera Weber Club Little Theatre Play on February 3 and You and Mr. Hughes was born June 15, at Cottonwood, Utah, a son of Bishop Henry Hughes and Ann Howell Hughes. The family moved to Mendon when Charles was a boy. He married Sarah Walker Hughes In the Salt Lake Endowment 12, House, December 1878. He was section foreman for the Military 4, the Freshman the Oregon Short Line for 25 ball, the Junior Prom, and a numyears. ber of special assemblies and 1855 I, IN LOGAN CANYON SATURDAY j Joseph A. Smith Providence Joseph A. Smith waa elected president Wednesday WUford and Alma Neldrrhauser of the newly organized Providence of this city exhibited a large fe. Civic club, with IL B. Campbell Jr. male cougar at the Logan Hard- vice president; Willard Chugg. secware company on Main street to- retary; IL A. Theurer and Waltet day. The beast was killed In Lo- Fuhrlman, director. A constitution were adopted. gan canyon on Thursday. It was and In the cliffs near the Up and The president was given the powDown camp. er to appoint chairmen and as The beast weighed 106 4 pounds many committeemen as necessary. and measured over six feet from These appointments have not been Is numto a said that Up Up. It made yet. ber of deer and elk are bring In the canyon by cou. sliughv-ieMayor David O. Theurer of committee, gnu and lions. Government men reported $1200 ccme to Logan last week with two vidence, and chairman of the local d cs and expected to hunt for had been received for relief work, lions. They found the snow too and practically all had been ex. to do effective work and pended. The major project waa the Lit.t.cre left without accomplish- cleaning and renovation of the city pavilion, the mayor reported. ing anything. Bounty on mountain Hons, or Mr. Smith said the organization cougars which are the same fam. would promote civic and communIs to listed at $15 according ily, welfare work, and that it Is Clerk C. V. Mohr. The state at the ity similar to a chamber of commerce present time, however, has not in its work. authorized bounty certificates. WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL Leave for Billings Grant and Earl Nilsen and Max Wallace left today by automobile for Billings, Montana. These men have gone to Montana to begin the brick work on the new postoffice building at Billings. They will go Duck Club Meeting by way of Rawlins, Wyoming. Cache of the The annual meeting Valley Duck club will be held next Senior Hits Wednesday, February 11, at 8 Senior Hits, the Logan Senior oclock at the chamber of com. merce, according to notices being high school vaudeville, to be stagmailed by Secretary Charles Jen- ed by the senior class, Is about kins. The Cache Valley Duck club ready for presentation. The date operates a club house on the mar- - set for staging the hits is Monday shes of Great Salt Lake in Box- - evening, February 13, at Nibley Hall. elder county. BE EXCESSIVE A committee of about 40 members of the Utah State legislature will visit Logan next Wednesday and make an inspection of the college buildings and the work beThe "Belle of Bagdad" an opering done at the local state Institution. The entire membership of etta In two acts by Geoffrey F. the legislature will not make the Morgan, and Frederick H. John, son has been selected by J. W. Pul trip to this city. slpher, Instructor In music, to be Cache by the North presented high school tlie early part of April. The opera promises to be even greater than Oh Doctor. It Is crammed full of comedy, gay music and dancing. The costumes will be The student body officers feel modern and oriental. lng the need of some form of The opera takes place In Orienentertalnent during the noon tal Arabia. The story Is of a star and his hour period called a meeting and motion picture decided to install an empUfying mechanics, who come to Bagdad system to furnish music to dance to find a lovely girl, the Belle of Bagdad, and engage her for a comby. ing picture. They find the girl were made with but are captured by the chief of Arrangemnets A. W. Lloyd, radio service engineer police and are to be executed for of the J. L. Montrose Co. The carrying cameras which are supelectric phonograph already owned posed to hold bombs. They resort by the school was used ond an to disguise to escape and manage by the school was used and an to capture the real assassin who amplifier and loud speaker were carries the bomb. Then in return placed In the phonograph cabinet. for their valor they ae presented This system furnishes music with the sacred Amulet which identifys enough volume to fill the gymn- the Belle. asium. The students are now enjoying dancing during the noon hour and feel pleased with their Investment. all-sta- rs AlliOITlObliG BELIEVED TO CIVIC CLUB p ! j Selecting Cast For School Play At North Cache 7. H. Baugh Jr., music director of the Logan city schools, has announced that the Canladoras. a group of singing girls from the Senior high school, will give the following program at the Fourth ward chapel Sunday evening at 7 o'clock: Bells of St, Mary's". Adams Sylvia .Speaks Dels 8olo A Little Old Garden Oenevieve Cooley Come to the Fair", Easthope Martin Allahs Holiday" .Trrnul Relgger Trio The Voice In the Old Village Choir "Let the Rest erf the World Go By" Blanche' Cordon, Gayle Stewart, Ethel Lundohl Liebcstraum-LLPlano Solo Idell Grunder Trees Has back Harris O Promise Me" De Koven A Little Old Garden" Solo Gayle Stewart Do Capua "My Sunshine" Lost Chord" Sullivan nt Baskeiball Players From JUDGE'S PAY FOURTH FARD SUNDAY EVENING OF BUDGE HOSPITAL question but what valley needed a hospital In 1908 and has continued to need one since that time? The 20,908 patients who have received treat, ment at the hospital stnoe December 1914. Indicate that the Institution has been and will continue to be Indispensable. In 1908, a group of the most prominent and responsible cltl-aeof Cade valley agreed with the unanimous opinion of all the doctors in the valley that a competent hospital was absolutely noc. essary for the welfare of the people In this locality. This decision was reached without delay but the problem of collecting enough money to finance such a project was not so easily solved. A corporation was formed with twenty-fiv- e of these men as directors and six years were spent soliciting funds for the building of the project. but very little was accom. pllshed. RELATES HISTORY OF INSTITUTION In this report I would like to relate a short story history of the founding and early development of the William Budge Most of the Memorial hospital. Information I have at hand conus, directly from the minutes of .hr held by the various meetings directors of the Institution. In 1903, Dr. D. C. Budge started a small hospital in a dwelling As soon as the house In Logan. project was under way he called the doctors of the valley together with the Intention of combining forces with them in an attempt to Interest the county authorities In taking over the management of his small building and in gradually expanding and Improving It 62 West Center GIRLS AUTO LICENSE REPORTS ACTIVITIES Ii there tny today. UTAH. Kill DAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933 LOGAN. Career Closes Cache 6an flanclsco (USDAtliutwr tooting 92 m zdllng at 20 cents Saturday. Various organizations oT the school will assist the general chairmen in arrangements. The Foresters club will prepare slides and skil Jumps, and the spurs will assist In conducting the sport events. Races and contests between stii. dents and organizations are planed, and the days rroeram will he irtersnensed with music and dancing. He Is survived by the following, his wife, Mrs. Sarah Hughes, children, Mrs. M. D. Bird, Mendon; Mrs. David Winn, Centerville and Miss Gladys Hughes, Mendon; C. W. Hughes, Centerville; H. G. Hughes and John O. Hughes cf Mendon; 22 grand children and two great grand children; brothers, George Hughes, Garland; William Mrs. sisters, Mendon; Hughes, Frank Harris, Lovan; Mrs. Sarah A. Poul, Hollywood and Mrs. Claud-"Jensen, Brigham City. programs. Moving Offices On March 1, the upstairs office rooms In the Sewell building will be practically all vacated. Young and Bullen, attorneys. Hatch Agency and Herschel Bullen, have taken office rooms In the George W. Thatcher building on South main street. The move Is scheduled for March 1. Reasons for the move were that the rent was too high in the Sewell building. |