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Show CACHE AMERICAN Delivered in Logan Homes By Carrier Subscription $1.50 Mail or Carrier A Home Paper For Home People First Year No. 17 LOGAN. UTAH, THURSDAY. Telephone 700 DKCKMP.KU 24. 1M1. 62 Per Year West Center LOGAN CITY VERSOS HOFF AND CLARK Tti Account BUSY PUCE of Above Worker! From Relief Society and Elks Hava Entitled Case Submittec by City Judge Jesse P. Accomplished Wonderful Amount of Good Rich These defendant sere arrested for Indecent conduct and lodged in the city Jail as stated by the pper. They were brought Into court afternoon and Tuesday pleaded not guilty. An Immediate trial was held. It appears that the father of Lee Clark, and his sister who was with him. Is Chief of Police of New Dale, Idaho. A Miss Bird and Lee Clark's sister were on their way from New Dale to Salt Lake City and requested the defendants t let them ride down with them instead of going on the bus. They stayed for a day or two In Pocatello with some relatives and left there about 0 o'clock Monday evening for Salt Lake City. The defendants wanted, to stay In Pocatello over night, out the girls wanted to go on and said that they would drive the car If the boys would drive It as far as Preston. The boys got in the back seat and went to sleep. They stopped at the young Library Board Seek ReinBingham's cafe and ladiea went In to get something statement on Budget to eat, and while there were told Hospital Tax Questions that the road over the pass was Before State Tax Body blocked with snow so that It probably would not be safe for them to Cache county commissioners were go over. Therefore, they decided to say in Logan over night. They busy Wednesday with problems perwent over to the hotel and while taining to taxes. Mayor A. O. the boys were locking the car the Lundstrom and Dr. Weston Vernon young ladies went In and arranged for a room. This was about 3 o'clock appeared before the commissioners with a request that the Cache in the morning. They testified that they did not county - library be placed on the intend to go to bed, but just lie budget to receive assistance for the down until day. light so that they maintenance of the library. Their could go on over. ' Clark's sister did the registering appeal was given a kindly hearing but action on the matter was de(Continued on Page Four) TAX tht mi eny XSH3i3S3l393S313ISI3S3S5S3S3l3i3l3l3S3533l33a BROUGHT QUESTIONS BEFORE COMMISSIONERS AT THEIR REGULAR ferred until the public budget ing on December 30. Oratorio Society Plans S. L. hearm Messiah Event Salt Lake Preparations for the eighteenth annual presentation of "The Messiah," to be offered Sunday at 2 p.m. In the tabernacle by the Salt Lake Oratoria society, have been completed, according to C. Clarence Neslen, president of the society, and the final rehearsal will be held Saturday night with t he orclestra and complete chorus, soloists under direction of Albert J. Southwick. The oratorio will mark the opening of annual Christinas Cheer week and, this yeart will be feait Lake City ortured by an ganization of singers and musicians. Soloists will be Margaret Anderson Bowen, soprano, who sings the role locally for the first Richardson time; Annette contralto; John W. and Harold H tenor, Bennett, baritone. conAlbert J. Southwick, who ducted in 1930, will again wield the baton and Edward P. Kimball will be at the console of the great organ. Arthur Freber will be conorcert master of the thirty-piec- e chestra. The Inspiration and spiritual uplift to be derived from The Messiah Is one of the principal reasons for Its popularity with Mr. generations of people, said This year, with so many Nelsen. persons harassed by the uncertainty of conditions, we believe Its presentation will be of greater benefit than ever before. Admission will be by ticket only to be distributed free of charge. all-Sa- s, - Former Russ Leader Pleads For Officers Washington. A former lieutenant general of the Russian imperAlexander J. Elshin, ial army, sought the help of White House Russians ofaides for other ficers who fought with the allied armies during the world war. Elshin is president of the Russian Veterans society of the world war and in 1928 was president of a Hoover Republican club in Seattle, Wash., his home. Elshin said many officers under the czar now worked in this country as plasterers and laborers, and that he felt some aid might be He talked with advanced them. Walter Newton, one of the president's secretaries. Appreciation a a who to willingly contributed to help a makeTothisallChristmaa a day of joy and Happiness t SHOWS TO BEGIN HERE jw jg to the unfortunate, we extend our heart felt wish all a Merry Christmas and a jcjj thanks and and Prosperous New Year. 52 Happy MAYOR ELECT a ' Community Storehouse Committee. EARLY NEXT MONTH American Legion to Line Up Talent and Give the CLERK MOHR Fans Entertainment at Allen Arena Dick in Quinney Charge OF HYRUM 13 AS Kassssms IDEAS OF 01 RETIRING B. M. Thompson, Undertaker at Neighboring City, Believes Departments Should Choose Employees M. Thompson, mayor-eleand undertaker at Hyrum, was In Logan Wednesday on business. Mr. Thompson begins to feel the responsibility of his new office coming on but he doesn't anticipate any trouble In the reorganization of the new administration. In the city council at Hyrum there are three democrats and two republicans. The mayor elect Is a democrat when it comes to politics but he doesn't expect to have politics dominate the reorganization of the town government at the beginning of the year. It is the intention of the new mayor to allow each councilman to select the help he needs in his department. For instance, the chairman of the electric light committee will select the electricians; the chairman of the water works committee will select the water master and the chairman of the will select his roads committee street supervisor. In this way, the mayor believes, a much more harmonious government will obtain. ct COMMISSIONER State Gathering to Be Held in Salt Lake February Sixlh Many Officials II L. P. Peterson, retiring city commissioner on Jan- uary 1, when he will be succeeded by N. V. Mekley, recently presented to the city commission recommenwhich he believes dations for civic improvements should be carried on. Commissioner Peterson headed the water works department while in office. The letter is as follows : Hon. Mayor And City Commissioners; Logan, Utah. Gentlemen: In view of the fact that I shall soon retire as city commissioner of Logan City, I desire to make a statement, to be kept in the files of Logan City, on the matters that I have worked for and which I urge the Hon. Mayor and city commissioners to complete at the earliest possible date. These matters are as follows: 1 It 'is my opinion that the city Liberates The Two Men should insist that the Utah State Hotel in Picked Up Agricultural college deed the tract Two of land that is generally known as Company With Adams field to Logan City. This Libel Women Hints was understood at the time the Suit city deeded one hundred acres to the college for golf grounds and No cause for action was the deforestry service, for which the city cision of Judge Jesse P. Rich in received no consideration. It should also be remembered that the city the city court Tuesday afternoon assisted the college to acquire the when Clark and Huff, two were brought before him land on which the stadium now stands and for which no consider- on a charge of entering a local was given by the college. hotel with two women and regisOgden A series of meetings with ation as man and wife. Save Would Water Spring tering the grain wrokers of Idaho was 2 I feel that the The fact that they went to the city should held last week by J.esse W. make a determined effort to have hotel and registered as man and Wade, manager of the Intermoun(Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) reGrain tain Growers, Inc., who turned Sunday. e, Mr. Wade held meetings at American Falls Drummond, &! and Rexburg, and outlined the of the organization darworkings ing the past year and reported oil the directors meeting of the Farmers National Grain corporation, g held at Chicago recently, that he what and attended. their taxes under protest HE staff and members of the jjgj ever action taken in the Budge hosCACHE AMERICAN hereby ex- to apply pital they would expect were adto their institution. They press their appreciation of the vised that a uniform action would splendid patronage which they be reached. JUDGE RICH SAYS NO CAUSE FOR ACTION at Grain Growers Leader Returns stool-pigeon- s, Ri-ri- Iii Appreciation Lack of Funds Hits Project Washington Reclamation Commissioner Mead, who has been studying data submitted by Representative Colton showing that the Moon Lake irrigation project in Duchesne county, Utah, is ready to subscribe to any reasonable federTheomometer reading at United al requirements so the government States Weather Bureau, U.S.A.C. may undertake to furnish an adDecember 23, 1931 1930 ditional water supply to Its lands, 13 34 Maximum advised Mr. Colton there are no 8 below 25 jSj Minimum funds available for new construcPrecipitation during the last 24 tion work, and will not be until times Improve or until hours, .52 inches. congress Total for month ef December, provides a special fund. 1931, 1.71 Inches. In the event congress passes a pel jj Normal or average precipitation general bill for furnishing suppleover a period of years, 1.28 inches. mental water to existing projects j Total for month of December, Mr. Colton believes the Moon Lake 1930, .36 Inches. district can be included. have received from the business interests of the city during the past two months. U. S. Weather Bureau Here Gives Report 1ESTUNG BOXING AND gjj B. Roscoe Hammond, H. P. Leath-aand George Critchlow of the state tax commission met with the commissioners and board members of the William Budge Memorial Hospital Including Lorenzo Hansen, A. E. Anderson, Dr. T. B. and Budge, Dr. J. W. Hayward George Raymond. President Hansen gave a brief statement on the history of the hospital. It was organized 24 years ago through donation of the stockholders. Through the management of Dr. D. C. Budge the savings of the institution was diverted into a nurses home. The growth has been so rapid that it has been necessary to hire the services of a superintendent and other help. The expense has been such that it has been necessary to charge all cases which have come to the institution for hospital fees. Doctors, however, have given their services free in many cases. The state tax commission was urged to hold the current taxes in the abeyance and to authorize adcounty treasurer to eliminate vertising the taxes of the institution as delinquent until the preme court again reviews case. Mr. Raymond gave a statement of the finances of the institution, comparing them with other institutions. It was stated that the L. D. S. hospital has a higher rate charge and that 95 percent of the hospitals of the country are tax The state tax commission free. stated they would notify the commissioners by letter of their action relative to the hospital taxes. Dr. H. K. Merrill and Martin Pond of the Cache Valley General hospital were present and advised the commissioners they had paid A visit to the Community Storehouse In the Arlmo block la sufficient to convince any one this chart table Institution Is doing wonderful amount of good. The storehouse Is well arranged with racka of clothing for both and women. This clothing In Instances has been contributed by the merchants of Uie city with many articles coming from people who are Interested in seeing thst no one goes cold on account of net being sufficiently clothed. Mrs. Lulu V. Smith, president of the Cache Stake Relief society and Mrs. Bessie Ballard, president of the tagsn Stake Relief society, together with their aids are busy tn the storehouse arranging boxes for distribution to the needy homes. The Elks organize Uon has done a commendable work in gathering up toys and other needed articles to be placed In these Christmas boxes which will be distributed through the Relief Society organization. These charitable organisations have worked hand in hand this season and as a result the work is going ahead with no duplications. Those good ladles In charge of the storehouse have worked like bees In their efforts to accomplish what the storehouse was organized to do. 4- 0- It has been our desire to pub- - $0. Coming Clerk C. V. Mohr who Is presistate association of assessors, auditors and clerks, treasurers, has Issued a call for the annual gathering to be held in Salt Lake on February 6. A number of favorable replies are being returned from various counties that members of the organization will be present. Mr. Mohr says an invitation has been extended to county commissioners, attorneys and recorders of the various counties of the state to be in attendance at the annual gathering. The state president expects to go to Salt Lake early in January and make arrangements for holding the meeting. dent of the Box Elder Wins Over North Cache That Cache Valley wrestling and boxing fans are to be given some high class athletic shows In the very near future. Is the prediction of Dick Quinney, who will handle the showa for the American Legion. These shows will be staged at the Allen arena, the Legion members having voted to begin promoting Immediately. Mr. Quinney has some very good connections for obtaining talent and promises to bring here some of the best In the profession. While he has no set program for the opening show, he will negotiate with such men as Ira Dem, Dean Detton, Hy Sharman, Max Schmeling, when he makes his western tour; Jim Londoe who is expected to come west next month. Kid Barger of Treasureton. Charles Faracla of Loe Angeles, Del Baxter of Cornish. Fat Clark, Garth Clark and Kid Roes of Logan; Kid Hawkeswood of Lewiston, and other good boys in both boxing and wrestling. The fans will be waiting anxannouncement of iously for the the date and the lineup of the first show. Mr. Quinney has been a great follower of the game and is anxious to stage the best possible talent at all times. It will seem like old times again to have some good athletic shows staged. Fans from all over the valley have been inquiring as to the future of the sport. Many will be pleased to see the American Legion post take over the promotion of the game, for with the backing of there is little this organization doube of the success of the venture. Bhigham City The Box Elder Bees turned In their first victory Wednesday afternoon here by defeating North Cache by a 35 to 26 score. Coach Fergusons boys showed marked improvement in every department of the game over iheir previous playing. Ferguson used his regulars for the entire game for the first time. Rasmussen was the star for the locals, while Johnson's sensational long shooting was outstanding for the Richmond quintet. Dr. W. L. Wanlass, dean of the The score: school of economics at the Utah Box Elder State Agricultural college has been invited to address the convention of the Pacific Coast Economics conference which will be held ftt the Oregon State College at Corvallis, Oregon, on December 29 and 30. The conventionw 111 Include the departments of economics and commerce of the leading universities and colleges of the western states. It is the tenth annual meeting of the association and was held last year at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Boy Scout Council Will Hold Dinner Date Set For January 21 In the Second Ward Amusement Hall The Cache Valley Boy Scout council will hold its annual dinner and business meeting January 21 in the Second ward amusement hall, Scout Executive Preston W. Pond announced Tuesday. George D. Clyde of the Utah State Agricultural college heads the committee on arrangements. Stake presidencies, ward bishoprics, scoutmasters troop committeemen, ar.J rssistor.t scoutmasters of the :x stakes in the council will be invited to the benquut. -- Yuletide Picture At The Capitol One of the most unusual screen features in a long time is the special short Yuletide picture (, A Christmas Party to be an extra added attraction at the Capitol Theatre starting today. This- picture, in which appear a score of noted stars, was produced in the studios esfor the Capitol. picture shows how Jackie throws a Christmas party youngsters of the studios. Jackie's the star he steals the picture as he did in The Champ and in his supporting cast are such well known players as Marie Dressier, Norma Shearer, Robert Montgomery, Clark Gable, Lionel MarBarrymore, Ramon Novarro, Anita ion Davies, Polly Moran, DurPage, Cliff Edwards, Jimmy ante, Karen Morley and many Dr. Wanlass pecially The Cooper for the Invited To Attend Meet others. j The party ends up with Jackie a Cooper wishing the audience New Year and Merry Happy Christmas. Christmas Party will be shown in addition to John Gilbert and El Brendel in West of Broadway.z Lewiston Man Barger Wins Dies Suddenly From DeGans Following a brief Illness, William Tuesday Eve McKnight of Lewiston died Wed- Ui jgj; that would warrant such patronage and will endeavor to continue to do so, making the paper better and better with each succeed- lish a paper of Kid Barger Treasureton, knocked out Roy DeGans of Poca-telln the third round of a scheduled eight round bout at Preston Tuesday night. Kid Hawkeswood of Lewiston knocked out Kid Choco- of a late in the second round scheduled six round bout The wrestling exhibition was up to the usual standard. There was a fair sized crowd on band to watch the performance. oi To the business houses, various industries, Referee, Watkins; umpire. Facer. our readers and every worthy institution, we Long Beach heieby extend our best wishes for a very Merry & Here From who is located at Quinney Glqp Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous year in Long Beach, California, in the em1932. May it be your happy lot to have your ploy of the Shell Oil company, is in Logan for the holidays, guest of fondest hopes and desires fully realized. his parents President Joseph Quinney. and Mrs. j nesday night. Mr. McKnight was Scotland. in Reccarton, born March 17, 1853, the son of John and Mary Breckenridge McKnight. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. P. A. Rigers, John and Joseph McKnight, Mrs. A. Van Orden and Thobie McKnight of Lewiston. Funeral services will be held In the Lewiston First ward on Saturday at 2 oclock. |
