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Show Norma Shearer in Smilin Through - ' 8m Francisco, (USDA) Butter telling at 22 Cent coring 92 lodir. I.OGAN. UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1932. - - - u A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 No. 3 Capitol. Butter Market Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier Second Year Now Playing at G2 West Center Eight Tatfet 9 Tuesday , November 8, is Election Day. It is the Duty Of Every Citizen of the United States to Cast Their Ballot PRES. GRANT GET ELECTION RETURNS AT WILL VOTE ON OPERATES IN OFFICE OF CACHE AMERICAN ELECTION DAY THIS COUNTY Heber J. Grant, preSalt Lake sident of the L.D.S. church, will vote next Tuesday for the reclection of President Hoover and Senator Reed Smoot, he said Thursday :4kVS Salt Lake Cleaning and Dyeing Concern Employs Large Force to Operate Plant morning upon his return from Chicago, w here he has been recuperat' 1? i. S ing from an operation he under. i b went some time ago. "As a citizen, I will vote for PreAll of workmanship produced. sident Hoover and Senator Smoot; 5 articles received at Myers, are w as president of the church. I do not " GEORGE 11DERN cleaned In their special system, ask anyone to vote other than they which Rivers a continuous flow of please," President Grant declared. "I have always voted for Senator more than 1.000 gallons per hour Smoot and will continue to do so. of sprinkling, triple relined, special Even before the election of Presisolvent. This gives a cleaner's dent Warren Harding I believed of absence thorough cleaning, Heibert Hoover to be one of the odor and perfect sterilization. otiMnncling men of the nation, ard Lii-il-a Silk dres es are pressed so rxj'ro'.-'- d by a myvlf in a straw b.ii-- 1 modi rn, pneumatic, . prolit taken by the Literary Dijist at cess, the only process of the kind that time. I l.ae found no reason in Salt Lake City. Through cn since to change my mind." President airpressure of 5,000 pounds pnr Grant, emphasizing square Inch, dresses arc pressed that his views were expressed as a The third annual Utah Aggie citizen and not as president of the firmly and retain their pressing much longer than by the ordinary Homecoming day will be held at the church, explained that tho church, method. as an organization, takes no part college on Armistice day. The af- in , politics. . . All drosses pneumatically pressed fair will be combined' with the" anThe church leader appeared in are also hand finished by the nual Fathers and mothers day this good health as he stepped unaided famous electric steam Irons, a to Alumni Secretary from a train at the Union Pacific year, according hand Iron which costs approxiand all guests of the station at 10:35 a. m., and told a mately $75. This means that no Floyd Davis, of associates and crowd In- Marge detail of finish Is overlooked, and college on that day are assured fiicuds wiio had assembled to greet entertainment. teresting of that dresses have the perfection Invitations have been sent to all him that he was feeling fine, but line and drape that cannot be sestu- still a little weak." cured In any other way. A process Aggie Alums and parents of President Grant was accompanied will be special guests dents. They with the Myers Cleaning peculiar from Chicago by Mrs. Grant; his on In classes and morning Friday and Dyeing company gives dresses Ardaughter, Mrs. Rachel Grant their original life, lustre and body. will be entertained at a special lor and George Albert Smith of the That is why dresses returned from mistice program at 10 a. m. council of twelve apostles of the so so different and Myers look The special feature of the after- church. D. S. Spencer, general pasmuch better than dresses which noon will be the annual homecomsenger agent of the Union Pacific have been cleaned by an ordinary ing game between Utah Aggies and system, and Mrs. Spencer, accomcleaner. Colorado Aggies. A parade led by panied the party from Omaha. It was announced that President The Myers Cleaning and Dyeing the American Legion to the stadcereGrant will be in retirement for fur coats, fur ium and special flag raising company clean trimmed coats and furs of all de- monies will precede the game. Stu- some time until he fully regains his dent rallies and stunts will add strength. outby the method scriptions, Mr. Smith joined the president in lined and recommended by the Interest to the affair. Canadian United States bureau ot standards. Governor George H. Dern has Chicago after visiting the was away Myers employs in conjunction with been announced as the special mission of the church. He their regular staff of skilled speaker In the Armistice program. for three weeks, spending most of craftsmen, tailors and tailoresses, A musical program featuring the his time in Toronto, headquarters a furrier who was formerly of 5th college band will also be presented. of the mission, in which he said conditions were good and the people Avenue, New Work, so they can optimistic. handle all types of repairs, alterAmong those who met President ations or fur work. Grant and the others upon their arhas made A novel invention rival was Anthony W. Ivins, first service to Cache county possible. counselor In the first presidency of This invention consists of a specialthe church, who expressed his ly constructed container in which pleasure at the recovery and return finished clothes, after being bagged, The fall quarter at the Utah of the president. are hung on a bar and are delivered State Agricultural college will end through the American Express di- on Wednesday, December 21, was rest to Myers agpnt, Theodore the decision of faculty members in Storm, at Logan, without packing, a meeting held on Friday. This folding or wrinkling. They arrive amendment to the program as in perfect condition. This invention listed in the school catalog "will also makes possible much faster give four additional days Christservice than would ordinarily be mas The A. holidays to students. G. Olofson, local manager of expected. winter quarter will begin on JanOil Refining the Utah 2 Company, as of 4 Instead in invested January uary There is over $150,000 says they are now manufacturing a announced. the Myers plant. They employ a previously of the fall quar- Cold test Motor Oil, which will lubThe mid-terstaff of 50 to 75 skilled craftsmen. on ended ter for work Registration ricate the motor in the winter just extra Friday. are making They reached as freely as during the summer time had at state that figures family men throughout the and the customer can get it at any of Utah, soliciting cleaning. Their 1450, according to W. H. Bell, time. This oil is carried in 5 grades Is far In exmodThis as is figure registrar. throughout equipment at the Gas stations, where Vico ern as can be found any place in cess of any at a similar time In products are sold. With the new oil the United States. Their superin- any previous year. The total for In the motor, auto drivers do not tendent is a man of national repu- the year is expected to reach well have any trouble starting their cars tation. The large volume of busi- over 1700, judging from the usual on chilly mornings, neither do of the at the Increase beginning makes possible ness which they do, their accumu-laitv- e they take chances of damaging the reasonable low prices that they winter quarter. Last years automobiles. Pep 88 gasoline, comtotal was 1600. monly called Winters Hottest Gasoline is recommended for the winter months. Mr. Olofson says you will notice the difference In your car performance when this product is used, as it vaporizes more readily and more completely at low temperatures. as county this will carry Iloover, Smoot and Seegmiller The proof of the pie is in the eatveil as the rest of the state ticket, was the comment of John ing and a tank of Pep 88 will prove Crawford, Republican county chairman, when asked for a its superior quality according to ;tatement last night by the reporter for the Cache American. those who use it. The Myers Cleaning and Dyeing company of Salt take City Is rated finest America' twenty among plants. In point of view of the type Doors at the Cache American office will be held open to the public Tuesday liight and efforts will be made to tabulate the election returns of Logan City and Cache county. As fast as these returns1 can be received at this office they will be imparted to the public. Any persons interested are cordially invited to use this office to receive the returns and to learn Jhe treial of the election. Persons in their homes are at liberty to use the telephone and call No. 700. Any information received will be cheerfully given. ; Members of the Cache American staff will cooperate with Dr. J. M. Bemhisal of the Democratic committee and John W. Crawford of the Republican committee. and at all times will havd the returns as expediti' ously as any news gathering agency in the county. f " ' rVA. GOV.DERN LITTLE THEATRE: SHOW. AT COLLEGE WELL air-flo- w RECEIVED aJCT , Fall Quarter At College Ends In December Vico Auto Fuel Manufactured For Winter m Republican County Chairman Optimistic Over Election I am also confident the entire Republican county ticket of the var-ou- s Gets Two Pheasants vill be elected. We have been making a check-u- p been as completed, but there Jack Boyle was the first to yet precincts which has not confident of the report back from the Saturday me make to at hand, sufficient figures s ibove results, were his concluding remarks. Mr. Crawford hunt for Chinese pheasants. He vould not venture to give out any figures until he receives a had two beautiful male birds jvhich he shot south of the city. :omplete checkup. Little Smilin Through", first Theatre production of the year was presented In the Utah State Agricultural college auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings under the direction of Mrs. Ruth M. Bell. The play was 6n6 of theouLsYaiid-ln- g dramatic productions of the Little Theatre to date. The excellent casting of all characters was noticeable. especially Although a!l of the parts were portrayed In a the fashion, really professional work of Russell Humphreys as the stubborn, Irish uncle, who nourished a fifty-yeold hate, was particularly well done. Mr. Humphreys versatility In portraying character parts has been demonstrated before, but his best performance was undoubtedly made in this play. ar M.I.A. Completes Series The last of a series of three meetings .on M.I.A. activity work was held here Friday night at the Nib-le- y hall on the Logan high school campus. Six stakes participated In the three schools. They were Logan, Cache, Hyrum, Benson Oneida and Franklin. W.O. Robinson, field secretary of tiie M.I.A. general board, headed a large group who completed instructions in activity plans for the winter. largarct Watkins as the beautiful! "Spirit bflde brought gaps frcl t the audience with her brilliant charm of Roberta Smith as the Irish c5TAna!.?F' Instantly captivated her audience. Maude Cooley, Hugh Sweeten an Jay Winkleman all gave exceptionally good portrayals of difficult character parts. Other members of the cast all rf which were well played Included Ivy Nielsen. Veda Tremeling. Clayton Cheney, Willis Hess, Cloe Petty, Erma Wilde, Elastne Jensen, Gladys Hendrickson, Mary Brown, Donna Garbett Theodore Thatcher, Merrill Anderson, Keith Rhodes and Rich- -, ard Owens. In Car Smashup Oscar F. Rice, Republican candidate for county commissioner, was in an automobile accident Friday N. S. Johnson of Lewiston. Tiie accident happened near the U.S.A.C. The accident made it impossible for Mr. Rice to attend the G.O.P. rally at Clarkston in the evening. night with Democrat Nominees Republican Nominees For U. S. senator Dr. Elbert Thomas. For congress (First dist.) Abe Murdock. For senator Reed Smoot. For congress (First district Don For congress (Second dist.) J. Will Robinson. B. Colton. For governor For congress (Second district) Henry H. Blood. D For justice supreme court F. C. Loofbourow. W. Moffat. STATE TICKET For secretary of state Milton W. W. Seegmiller, governor. A. Edsel Christensen, secretary of H. Welling. For attorney general state. Joseph George P. Parker, attorney gen- Chez. For state treasurer Charles A. eral. Stain. Ivor Ajax, state treasurer. For state auditor Julius C. AnFrank M. Openshaw, state audersen. ditor. For superintendent of public InDr. C. N. Jensen, state superinstruction C. H. Skidmore. tendent of public Instruction. Mrs. For presidential electors George S. Barker, Justice of suC. F. Clarence John Neslen, preme court. Welch, Mrs. Frank A. Drury and PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Mrs. C. P. Overfield, Salt Lake. Mrs. W. S. Greenwood. Fred Rich, Davis county. Robert D. Young, Richfield. M. O. Packard, Springville. y D. - County Ticket County Ticket OSCAR F. RICE 4 year commissioner H. E. CROCKETT WILLIAM WORLEY 4 year commissioner A. W. CHAMBERS 2 year commissioner GEORGE D. PRESTON County Attorney L. E. NELSON City Judge year commissioner NEWEL G. DAINES County Attorney JESSE P. RICH City Judge REPRESENTATIVES WESTON VERNON Representatives to Legislature SAUL E. HYER JOHN H. KEMP O. C. PETERSON H. P. ANDERSON Hyrum E. E. HENDRICKS Lewiston 2 Iogan LADIES HOLD State & National PRES. HOOVER Election Returns Cache American DEMOCRATIC TEA, NEWTON Newton Upwards of 60 Indies of Newton gathered here Friday in a Democratic tea where Issues of the campaign were presented. The accordian entertainer were liberal with selections. They also yodeled for the entertainment ot the gathering which was presided over Mrs. by Mrs. Alice Christensen. George Clark rendered a vocal solo with Mrs. Nola Jenkins accompanist. Hostesses were Mrs. D. R. Clark at whose home the function was held; Mrs. M. C. Rigby and Mrs. Alice Christensen, assisted In the serving by Mrs. Emil Wennergren. Mrs. Perry Nebekcr and Mi?. George Clark. Speakers were Mrs. W. B. Jones, Mrs. Sherman Macser. Dr. W. L. Dr. Weston Wanlass, Vernon, Bishop William Worley, Pres. A. W. Chambers. The latter three are candidates on the Democratic ticket. Recommendations Made on County . School Buildings Eight recommendatinos have been made to the Cache county school board by J. H. Roberts of the board of underwriters of the state, following an Inspection of the county school buildings, according to Superintendent J. W. Klrkbride of the county school district. The recommendations, which came In a letter to the school board, follow: Two exits for two story buildings; exit doors equipped with panic bolts; stairways should have handrails; electric circuits should not be protected by fuses greater in rating than allowable of the carrying power of the wires ; buildings should be equipped with chrfnieal fire extinguishers where no other protecuse of floor oil tion is offered; should be discontinued; fire drills in schools should be carefully planned; needless combustibles, such as old furniture, lumber and discarded decorations, should be thrown away. Superintendent Kirkbride said Friday it has been decided to advertise for bids on the buildings and grounds of the Amalga and Avon schools. These schools are at present vacant, due to consolidation. The adult education, as outlined by the state board of education, will be carried on throughout the Cache school district. Superintendent Kirkbride said Friday. This program was started here last year and proved successful. ; Besides supplying the local returns of tiie Tuesday election, the Cache American has made a tie-u- p with Western Union for a complete state and national srcvice. A close up of Just how the nation is voting will be given out at this office. Western Union will have the greatest staff In the country gathering eleclon returns. They will be authentic and right up to the minute. Come Into our no matter what the office, weather may be. it will be nice and warm. Chairs will be provided for a limited number. Smilin' Through" Another Norma Shearer Triumph DUE IN SALT LAKE MONDAY President Herbert Hoover, who is on his way to California where he will cast hla vote on Tuesday, will atop In Salt Lake on Monday, long enough to make a campaign speech in the tabernacle. from Republicans and citizens all parts of Utah and the region will gather in Salt Lake Monday for the address, the presidents special train arriving in the city at the Union Pacific depot at exactly twelve o'clock noon, according to the schedule released Saturday. A mammoth parade including the Inter-mounta- in entire Thirty-eight- h ment from Fort Infatry regi- Douglas, commanded by Colonel S. L. Pike; the Utah national guard troops under Brigadier General W. O. Williams Frrilric March and Leslie Howard and police and sheriff's escorts, w:l leave the depot at noon, travel Also Score in Memorable Film. south on Third West to Broadway, 'Smilin Through, the famous thence west to tile Tabernacle Jane Cowl stage play which Holly- grounds entrance where the nation's woods feminine stars have long chief executive will enter the hisbeen yearning to bring to the talk- toric building by the private west ing screen, comes to the Capitol entrance. Doors of the Tabernacle will be Theatre with Norma Shearer in the at 11 a. m, and at 11:45 opened role. starring Metro. Goldwyn -- flayer,. which a. m. an ognn recital will bp played Edward Pg Kimball' Ben- -' ptoduced'Thls hauhtlngly "beautiful drama, has boasted that it ator Reed Smoot will call the to order at 12:20 p. m. would reveal the finest array of ac- meeting ting talent the screen yet has seen. after which the Tabernacle choir A. C. It is no idle boast. The combin- will be directed by Prof. ation of Norma Shearer with Lund. Senator Smoot will then introFredric March, Leslie Howard. O. duce the president who will rpeak P. Heggie and Ralph Forbes repreto sents as brilliant an assemblage cf for half an hour, according artists as could be wished for. Add present plans. to this the sparkle which Sidney Franklin brings as a director, and the effort to attain the perfectly acted picture comes close to realization. Reveals Fresh Talent Norma Shearer in this picture turns away from the sophistication Wheels were set in motion here of her past roles. In her dual characters of Moonyeen and Kathleen this week for the construction in she attains an ethereal charm as Logan canyon of a home for the the one and touches new dramatic Logan Post No. 7, American Logan Legion To Build Home Costing $2,000 Le-gi.i- n. In going heights as the other. iurchjse of the property of E. back to pure romance she brings R. Owen in the mouth of the canfreshness, and the mellow tenderness that arises from the revisiting yon was authorized and plans are of memorable places. It is the Nor- being drawn up for a $2,000 canaccording to S. V. ma Shearer of old in a refreshened yon home, Prows, commander. Mr. Prows has mood, and the result is delightful. been working with a building Fredric March also has two roles. committee which includes O. W. In both he is the suitor for NorEdwards, eh.iimun, Anthon Petermas hand. His is a finely sensative son, Ashel Calder and Rulon he and characterization, proves Gardner. again that he is one of the screen's The construction of the permamost versatile actors. Leslie How ard, nent home for the Legion has too, carries a dramatic burden. He been under construction for some same retains the character through- time. The Legion was scheduled out the story, and makes a transito have a home in the lower portion from youth to old age. In this tion of the new Cache county he gains new laurels, as do O. P. library building, recently contractHeggie, Ralph Forbes, Beryl Mercer, ed through the use of $12,500 Seddon from the Logan David Torrence, Margaret war chest left and Forrester Harvey. over from war activities, but afSmilin Through is the senti- ter some misunderstanding, this mental story of a man who, unable plan was abandoned. to forget a tragedy which happenSince that time, the Legion has ed fifty years earlier in his life, been going forward, first under seeks to gain vengeance by thwart- Commander Evan Hancey and now Soybeans have become a new ing the son of the man who de- under Commander Prows, in conexport of the United States. stroyed his happiness. In each in- struction of a lodge or home inAlthough the bean was intro- stance Norma Shearer is the girl dependent of any other organizaduced here from the Orient, its involved. tion. popularity has increased so rapidly that last year more than 2,100,-00- 0 Get Bag Limit County Visitors r bushels were exported, much S. W. Allen of Cove and Bishc Irvin Knowles Hess Diver and of it to Germany, the United States Department of Agriculture were among those who got their J. H. Schenk of College, wei limit of two male pheasants among the out of town visitors says. This is the first time the bag the county seat Saturday. soybean has been exported from Saturday afternoon. this country on a large commercial scale. in shipProblems encountered ping the beans gave growers and exporters helpful knowledge for -- 01 future shipments, the department says. They found that the stanI feel I am conservative in making the statement that th dard United States grades were entire Democratic county ticket will be elected this year an acceptable to foreign buyers without question. They tried shipping that the candidates will go over with an average of no les. beans in bags, but found the than 1200 votes, said Dr. J. M. Bemhisel, Democratic chair was greater than when man, when asked for an election forecast waste by this paper. shipped in bulk. Beans containing The national ticket and state as well, will carry righ more than 14 per cent moisture along with the county ticket, he said. Chairman Bemhisel i c.nnot be shipped safely. Beans of the opinion that Democrats of the county are going to d dried in kilns were low in moisture content, but they split badly one thing this year that they have not done in previous elet in h ndling, lowering the grade. tions, and that is will vote their ticket straight. Scratchinj The department believes kiln dry- he believes in the Democratic ranks will be confined to th ing is feasible if carefully done. localities where they have a local candidate. Soybeans Become New U.S. Export Democratic County Chairman Forecasts Tuesday Election |