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Show i n Butter Market Subscription Per Year Mail or Carrier $1.50 Second Year Bu A Home Paper for Home People LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Telephone 700 No. 5. Preston B. Maughan Dies In California SESSION AT SMITHFIELD Group Listen to President. Matters Vital to the Home Taken Up. Home-Makin- g group of 50 women Interested In g met Monday at 2 o'clock at the public library In Smithfield to organize a Home and Community Section. The following officers were elected: president. Mrs. Mabel Pitcher; vice president, Mrs. Dolores Scrowther; secretary, Mrs. Flore noe Geary; directors, Mrs. Eliza Lowe and Mrs. Ruby Sorensen. A home-makin- Mrs. J. W. Bentley, outgoing county president for the Home and Community Section and Mrs. W. J Harrison, the newly elected county president, spoke to the group a few minutes on their organization, rvirs. L. J. Petty, acting vice president for the county Home and Community Section, was also a visitor. The Extension Service gave a class on suitable gifts for Christmas. County leaders, Mrs. Matilda Jensen, Mrs. Marie Homer, Gmithf:-''Mrs. Will James and Mrs. Ed Bahen. of Paradise, and district extension agent. Miss Izola Jensen demonstrated and emphasized simplicity l, and gifts that were practical, and appropriate in color and texture for the Individual or surroundings. Miss J"rren emphasized care In selection cf klr',',' and rvr le-'c ber of toys for children, playthings may lead to Idleness, Too mischief, and day dreaming. many lead to carelessness, destructiveness. greed, extravagance, fickleroys that ness, and indifference. do it all stimulate laziness and love of being 1 econ-on.ica- K I & x Will Rogers In Down To Earth At The Capitol newest comedv, Will Rogers Down to Earth, comes to the vs Capitol Theatre next Sunday. It said to focus all the brilliance that has made him the keenest and most toquoted observer in the country is sense the in a While picture day. of Rogers' first a continuation talkie, They Had to See Paris, its are completely theme and local different. Tire story opens with Rogers as Pike Peters, the Oklahoma millionaire, back home again with his family after their Paris jaunt. The stock market is shot to pieces, and is greatly worried, but his Peters wife has an insatiable desire for social honors and his son aids her in extravagant spending. The failure of a bank forces Peters to apply far a local loan, and, that failing as a result of Mrs. Peters love of. elegance and display, he goes to Chicago with the same result. How he gets his family down to earth again forms the basis of the situation. Preston B. Maughan. Wflisvllle son of Wo. H. and Margaret Baxter Maughan died Thursday morning after one week lilnesa of flue e, pneumonia. He was bom In Wqjis-vlllAugust 16th, 1895. He attended the schools in Wellsville and also the Brigham Young College where he graduated In 1915 and the UJ3.A.C. In 1925 and received his master degree from the University at Berkeley, California in 1928. He filled a mission for the LJD.S. church in 1919 In the North Western States mission, afterwards was superintendent of the Hyrum Stake Sunday schools for a number of years. He married Winona Qeddes of Denver, Colorado in the Salt Lake temple, January 2, 1925. They have lived In California for the past 4 has taught years. Mr. Maughan school In Kanab, Mendon. Clarkston Beaver and Randolph, at the time of his death he was a teacher in high the Pittsburg, California school. He was presiding elder of the Pittsburg, Calif., Branch of the L.D.S. church. He contracted flu pneumonia cn Thursday, Nov. 3rd and was taken to the Alta Bates hospital In Berkeley where everything 'that could be done was done for him. Miss Barbara Maughan. a sister, left Monday evening reaching his side on Tuesday evening where she and Mrs. Maughan remained until the end came on Thursday morning. Mr. Maughan is survived by his 3 one daughter Wynette, wife, months rf age. His parents and the following brothers and sisters. Mbs Barba: a Maughan and Lemoine Wm. B. Maughan of Wellsville. Maughan and Mrs. Ella M. Christensen of Salt Lake, Mrs. Verna M. Sorensen of Mendon, Ernest B. Maughan of Providence and Mrs. Marguerite M. Colton of Vernal. The remains will arrive at Ogden on Saturday, 12 o'clock noon, and will be brought here to the home cf his parents. Funeral services will be held in the Wellsville ward tabernacle on Sunday at 3:00 p. m. At Wellsville On Saturday 11, 1932. 62 West Center DAY PARADE IIELDTODAY Hundreds of Pupil from the City School with Bands of the City and Valley Parti cipating. The Cache American, the youngest newspaper In the slate of Utah, was the first paper In the state to five the election results in the field At 3 a. m. Wednesday it serves. morning this paper went on the press announcing that Franklin D. Roosevelt had been elected President of the United States: announcing that H. H. Blood had been elected governor of the state of Utah, announcing that Elbert D. Thomas had been elected senator from Utah, announcing that Abe Murdock had been elected congressman from this district and that the entire Cache county ticket bad been elected. This was the news that the people of Logan and this county were looking for. In Logan city tne first de livery went out of our office at 5 o'clock. The entire delivery In the city was made here before 8 oclock Wednesday morning. Wo call attention to thla fact to show to the people that we want o serve In our field. We have endeavored for the past year to keep abreast the times in all matters of local news. How well we have succeeded ia a matter tor our readers to judge. During the next twelve months If we can list another six or eight hundred subscribers with us. Logan and Cache county will be well covered by this publication. Those who want to keep abreast tire times in this city and county, should give us their subscription. We will do the Armistice Day street parade In this city was an elaborate affair. it Hundreds of people watched march In the business section of the city. The American legion was In charge of the parade in which all the schools of the city were represented. The American Legion fife and drum corps, the U.S.A.C. band and the high school bands rest North and from Logan, Preston, South Cache marched. There were floats, and interesting features throughout the entire line of march. Logan high school band made a big hit with its new uniforms cf maroon and white. This was the first showing of the new costumes, they having arrived from Ogden i late last night, in order to be used I occasion. upon this returns of the Tuesday election from the A I Complete Much favorable comment was districts in Cache County have been compiled by the Cache heard on the appearance of the substantial majorities for the Demshow American. They Logan Junior Drum Corps of 32 of the United States, Senator, President nominees for ocratic members. These boys are making and county ticket. state Judge M. C. the Congressman, under the leadership rapid progress received for district ticket attorney on the Harris Republican The Logan of Fred G. Williams. Junior high band was also In the a majority of 101 votes. Judge Jesse P. Rich on the Republican ticket received a majority of 523 votes for city judge. prosession. II. II. P.lood, the Democratic candidate for governor reAn Armistice program was held in the college auditorium following the ceived the largest majority of any candidate on the ticket. The Cache countv results follow: parade. Governor George H. Dern delivered an address to the students FOR PRESIDENT and their parents, this being homeTotal Vote Maj. coming day at the college. The band Hoover 4814 gave two selections. Prof. R. W. 1701 6515 Condie sang a vocal solo. mrs. W. Roosevelt FOR U. S. SENATOR W. Barber, representing the Ameri4981 can Legion auxiliary, read the roll Reed Smoot 1490 6471 of wpiju war "honored dead. Elbert D. Thomas The double header football pro- - - V FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Don B. Colton (Continued on Page Eight) CACHE COUNTY! UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS 6208 Abe Murdock 1023 FOR GOVERNOR 4591 6914 FOR JUSTICE SUPREME COURT 4928 George S. Barker 6426 D. W. Moffatt W. W. Seegmiller II. II. Blood Preston Area Defeats G.O.P. TAX MATTERS FOR SECRETARY OF STATE COMPLETED Testimony Varies but Little from That Given to Tax Commission to July Hearing. The stale tax commission Thursday completed three and a half days of rehearing on 17 appeals by Logan city business property owners whese assessments were raised by the commission following a hearing last July. George A. . Critchlow, chairman of the commission, declared that nothing new had been (Continued on Page Eight) v Logan City School Census Total boys, 1536, girls 1638. rn school, Logan district, boys 1453, girls 1501. Enrolled in public schools, outside of district, boys 10, girls 8. Enrolled in Utah private schools, boys 1, girls 36. Enrolled In schools outside of Utah, boys 18, girls 18. Not enrolled in any school, boys 54, girls 75. at 33 Butior rent Eight Page IS ELECTED Checkup Made in Both and Rich Counties Cache Vote Fully Tabulated Box-Eld- er From the latest checkup of votes in Cache, Rich and Boxelder counties. it appears now that Judge M. C. Harris is leading Attorney E. S. Chambers by about 200 votes. Cache county's complete unofficial returns gives Judge Harris a lead of 10 votes over the Democratic candidate. In order to get the matter settled in their minds, Judge Harris went to Rich County on Wednesday and received the complete unofficial returns of that county. They give Harris 522 votes and Chambers 339 votes. This gives the Republican candidate a lead in that county of 183 votes. Farrell Johnson, court reporter for Judge Harris, went to Boxe'.der county on a similar mission. He re turned with the word that Attorney William Davis, District attorney-eleon the Democratic ticket, says that Attorney Chambers will lead in that county by about 90 votes. Three districts in that county had not reported. They were Junction, Clear Creek and Keiton. The tabulated vote In Boxelder county showed Chambers to have 3441 votes and Harris to have 3325 votes, or a majority for Chambers of 116 votes. The results are close enough that the official count will be watched with Interest. Only one Republican was elected In Boxelder county. He wa3 Albert E. Holmgren who defeated Tracy Welling by about 175 votes. ct APPOINTIVE 4686 6559 5228 6097 Chandu The Magician Is Amazing Play st -- n, Young Couple Weds Saturday At Lewiston sence of the Immediate family. Mrs. Ralph Smith of Logan, Mr. Haybails mother and Miss Eva Orchard. The ceremony was performed by Benson Stake President, H. Ray Pond. After the ceremony was performed, supper was served and the bride and groom left for Logan. On Sunday afternoon a trousseau tea was given In honor of Mrs. Hay-ba- ll at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Poulsen where her dainty trousseau was displayed. The bride received presents. many A nice were served - I lo College Grad Gets Position MAY CHANGE With Miss Cox Utah Voters Democrats Large Majority Peterson BE OBTAINED Dainty-refreshmen- ts POSITTOiS , David W. England, for the past two years a missionary in the Hawaiian Islands, arrived home Thursday night, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL England, and Mrs. David England, meeting him in Ogden and motoring home. The young mission- ! West Side Citizens Appeal to ary hsa been on the road Just one j Cache County Commlssion-- I week since he left Honolulu. Four era to Intercede with State were released other missionaries and came home with him. A day Commission. was spent in San Francisco In sight seeing. A committee representing Smith-fiel- d, In writing to the father of the Amalga, Trenton, Newton and young missionary. President Castle Clarkston, appeared before the H. Murphy of the mission, stated Cache county commissioner on that Elder England was leaving the Wednesday. Thla committee was mission field with a most honorable composed of J. W. Clark, w. C. release. His work had been of a Wood, IL R. Van Or den, Richard nature. President Roskelley, L. P. eterson, Albert praiseworthy Murphy says his heart is filled with Cann, . Chamber. H. P. Han-aeLeslie Hansen, M. D. Woodruff, gratitude to the parents for the sacrifice they have made in the In- Jonathan dth, IL C. Peterson, terest of their son and to help In Vemal Bergeson, J. V. Ravsten and the advancement of the missionary H. D. Griffin. work in the Pacific Islands. The mission of the committee was to ask for a drainage protect to be made on the Smithfleld-Amalg- a road, .ney also requested tire commissioners to Intercede with the state road commission to have this road adopted as a secondary conhighway. The commissioners ferred with tne state road commisLowell A. Hayball of Lewiston sion by long distance telephone Ogden and Miss Edna Poulsen of and received the assurance that the Mr. of Lake and Salt City daughter commission would meet with the Mrs. J. J. Poulsen were married commissioners here the first of next Saturday evening, Nov. 5 at 8:15 at week and go over the proposition. her home at Lewiston In the pre- With the nation, state and county Miss Rhea Johnson, a graduate of going Democratic, there are likely to the Utah State Agricultural college be a number of changes in the var- in the class of 1930, has recently ious appointive position all along been appointed to the position of the line. itinerant teacher of Parental EduThere are a number of postmas- cation In the State Deparment of ters In this county that are holding Public Instruction under the directheir positions as the result of the tion of Miss Jean Cox. Miss Johnadministration being Republican. son, after graduation, left this Into the These no doubt will be changed as stitution on a scholarship soon as the new administration Merrill-PalmSchool In Detroit. takes office. Juvenile judge here is As a result of the high quality of an appointive office. This position her work, she was awarded a gradwill be filled no doubt by a Dem- uate scholarship for a year at the ocrat. A Democrat will likely be ap- same school. Upon the completion she pointed in the Internal revenue de- of work at Merrill-Palmeworked in the nursery school at partment in this district. Coldwater; Michigan. Miss Johnson is exceptionally well trained in tba field of Child Development and 104 Parental Education. II. P. Anderson To comply with the law, all matters pertaining to politics and that John II. Kemp are paid for, must carry a notation Weston Vernon FOR CITY JUDGE that it is paid political advertising. 2444 This fact was so impressed upon the Jesse P. Rich members of the staff of the Cache L. E. Nelson 1921 American, that an article received for screen novelty and entertainfor publication from J. A. Henment. The gorgeous settings, from a drickson, appeared in our issue of November 9. This was marked paid Brahmin temple in the Himalayas advertisement when as a matter of to exotic palaces and weird caverns fact, Mr. Hendrickson intended it along the upper reaches of the Nile, to be a free notice, setting right are the background for some of the what he believed to be a false immost astonishing photography in breaththe thrill Thrill upon a pression through political WTiteup. play of "Chandu this reviewers recollection. A story taking radio-cato the that kept the spectators at the The Magician brought Ball Volley The Women's physical education speaking screen in an amazing edges of their seats contributes to the excellence of his offering. of sendepartment at the Utah State Agri- manner proved little short cultural college, in connection with sational in its debut at the Capitol Hunters Busy the student athletic officers is fos- Theatre yesterday. in tournament Elk hunters are In the hills after the dramatic With robin revolving a round plot tering volley ball. Eight teams are entered about the invention and theft of their big game. There have been no by reports as yet as to the number of in the contest, five sorority, two in- Regents mysterious death-ra- y the fiendish Roxor, this Fox Films bull Elk that have been killed on dependent and one team. production sets a new high mark this forest. t7 ni U8DA cUlr.g IT APPEARS 4644 A. E. Christensen 6747 Milton II. Welling ; FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL 5006 George P. Parker 6376 Chez Joseph FOR STATE TREASURER 4645 Ivor Ajax 6729 Charles A. Stain FOR STATE AUDITOR 4791 Frank M. Openshaw 6536 Julius C. Anderson SUPERINTENDENT FOR SCHOOL 4829 . C. N. Jensen 6505 Charles H. Skidmore JUDGE DISTRICT FOR 5733 Melvin C. Harris Give 5629 E. S. Chambers ATTORNEY FOR DISTRICT 5018 J. Wesley Horsley 6393 William Davis, Brigham City In Tuesday's election the voters ol COHDIISSIONER Utah gave the Democratic candiFOR FOUR YEAR COUNTY 4996 dates on the state ticket, pluralties Oscar F. Rice 1331 ranging all the way from 30,000 to 6330 William Worley 36,000 votes. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER TWO YEAR TERM Charles H. Skidmore of Brigham 4569 II. E. Crockett City, a former Cache Valley man, 6733 A. W. Chambers will succeed Dr. C. N. Jensen, as superintendent of public instrucFOR COUNTY ATTORNEY tion. He will resign as superintenN. G. Daines dent of the Boxelder schools and 6331 George D. Preston take up his duties in the state office FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO on January 1. STATE LEGISLATURE As a result of the election, the Saul E. Hyer state capitol will be cleared of Re6277 Lawrence B. Caine publican office holders. This Is the C. C. Not to be Paid For n Elder England SECONDARY Arrives Home From Hawaii HIGHWAY MAY TO GIVE ELECTION RESULTS JUDGEHARRIS CACHE AMERICAH FIRST PAPER v- - Franklin county-joinePreston, Idaho in the Democratic landslide of Tuesday with only two exceptions on the county ticket. G. L. Wright, present chairman of the county commission, and Moses Hancey, coroner, both Republicans, won. Although the Democrats received the majority, the results of the Second precinct, which were not reported until 3:30 a. m. Wednesday, determined the election of four of their number, Frank E. Woodward, state senator; Frank T. Merrill, state representative: Parley P. Carver, commissioner for the Second district, and J. H. Page, commissioner for the Third district. The first time in the history of the county, a Democratic nominee for governor carried the county, this distinction going to Governor C. Ben Ross. Complete returns from the 19 Down To Earth is called the precincts follow: most important picture of Rogers' Hoover tR) 1740, Roosevelt iDi the 1868; Thomas career. It was written by 2005, Pope (D) See Paris 1541; Smith (R)(R) 1877, author of "They Had To Coffin (D) Homer Croy, specially to fit the 1578; Defenbach (R) 1556, Ross (D) star's talents. 1203; Eottolfsen (R) 1603, Hill (D) 1851; Lee R 1578, Holden (D) 1367; Varian (R) 1559, Morgan (D) 1829; Lukins (R) 1722, Girard D) 1:33; Gallet (R) 1658, Enking (D) 1769; Babcock (R) 1635, Miller (D) 158C; Davis (R) 653, Condie (D. 2911; Campbell (R) 1543, Simons (D) 1763. Funeral services for Wellsville State senator William A. Shuld-ber- g Lavon Hulse, 29 of Diamondville, (R) 1792, Frank E. Woodward was who accidently Wyoming, 1868. (u, be held will the at killed Monday State representative Junius C. Wellsville ward tabernacle, SaturJensen (K) 1827, Frank T. Merrill services m. funeral 2 after at p. day 1835. held at Diamondville on Wednesday ID) Commissioners G. L. Wright (R) Wedneshere arrived the remains 1899, G. O. Wallace 1707; (D) day evening and taken to the home Charles Shumway (R) 1783, Parley of Mrs. Hulse parents, Mr. and P. Carver (D) 1872; Luther L. Fife Mrs. Andrew Hutchison. R 1803, J. H. Page ID) 1807. He was bom in Hyrum in 1902, Sheriff B. R. Parkinson (R) 1212 the son of Joseph and Eliza Buck-le- y W. D. Head (D) 2303. Hulse. He married Evelyn Assessor P. L. Allred R) 1623, Hutchison of Wellsville in November Fred Hawkes (D) 1950. of 1922. Treasurer Emma H. Callan (D) Besides his wife, his parents, four 2242, no Republican candidate for sons surive, Boyd, Joy, Florin and treasurer. Prosecuting attorney P. M. ConThe following Clarence Hulse. brothers and sisters survive, Warren die (R1 1375, Arthur W. Hart ID) Hulse of Magna. Wm. Hulse of 2290. Superintendent of public instrucPreston, Verl Hulse, Smithfield; Kenneth Hulse, Mrs. Maud John- tion J. Cliff Forsgren (R) 1773, son and Mrs. Alice Bostook, all of John A. Morrison (D) 1935. Probate Judge Nephl Larsen (R) Hyrum, Mrs. Ethel Naylor of Logan and Mrs. Jennie McMurdie of Para- 1853, David G. Eames CD) 1917. Coroner Moses Hancey (R) 2jH, the dise. Interment will be in John W. Bench ID) 1276. Wellsville cemetery. Hulse Services tod tf. Francisco, er r, Automobile Accident An automobile accident occured about ten thirty this morning on Center and First west street, the occupants of the cars receiving minor cuts and bruises and being treated at the local hospitals. Jack Cole was coming east on Center prccslon through a political writeup. Mrs. Conrad Christensen and two children were going south on First West. The impact came at the inBoi.i cars were badly tersection. smashed up. Mrs. Christensen and child were the most badly cut with the flying glass from their windshield. Second Ward M. I. A. Gives Sunday Program Lewiston The M. I. A. Sunday evening session of Lewiston First wald was given and conducted by Logan Second ward with M. C. Poulter in charge. Prayers were of--' fered by Floyd Tibbita and Mrs. Norma Bodily. Opening ong, O Ye. Mountains High,; two trombone selections by Mr. Poulter; talk, on Article of Faith, "We Believe the Bible to be the Word of God as far as it is Translated Correctly by Mr. Poulter, who took it up from bible view point; Elden Gardner treated the same subject from Book of Mormon view point: two selections from Gleaner chorus. Miss Marva Rawlings who is culture at the studying beauty Quish Beauty School spent last week visiting with her parents at Lewiston. J. J. Poulsen motored to Salt Lake City Saturday morning and returned Saturday evening accompanied by his daughter Edna and Lowell A. Hayball. Mrs. Otis Orchard of Preston spent Monday and Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Bert Orchard. Miss Fhylis Smith of Logan was a Lewistcn visitor Sunday. Mrs. Lena Hendrick entertained the Golden Hour Club at -- ier home on Friday. A dainty luncheon was served and bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon. On Friday evening the Third ward of Lewiston held their annual Harvest Ball under the direction of the M.I.A. A large crowd from the three wards were present. Refreshments were served. Sixth Ward Bazaar November 16 & 17 Preparations are complete for the annual Sixth ward bazaar to be held Nov. 16 and 17. Mutual Improvement officers are in general charge. Doors will open Wednesday at 3 oclock when a great variety of goods will be offereu for sale at depression prices. At 4 oclock a free Smith program will be given in the recrea- Shoot White Goose first time since the capitol was Richara M. and Adrain erected during the administration tion halL of Governor Spry that Democrats brought a large white goose home From 5 to 8 p. m. a turkey dinner from the Duck club this Stoney in state offices all the the held have It while on an will be served. At 8:15 a vaudeville shot morning. They government. performance will be the attraction. early morning shoot for ducks. Thursday, Nov. 17 a childrens Painful Accident dance will be held, commencing at Stake Priests High 4 p. m. In the evening a danoe for art Logan J. W. Linford, mechanical Logan Stake High Prests will teacher at the Logan Senior high meet Sunday, November 13th at 2 adults will bring the festivities ta a school, and bishop of the Twelfth p. m. in the Eleventh ward hall. close. Proceeds will be used to pay ward, met with the misfortune to President Joseph Quinney will be for a new piano. lose the thumb and finger on his the speaker. A full attendance deright hand Thursday morning. He sired. Quorum Presidency. College Ward Voters was in the second class period at College Ward voters were alert on about 10 o'clock when the accident Elder Election Day according to Lovenus to England Speak happened. In some way his hand Elder David England will be the Olsen who was In Logan on Wedcaught in the large planer. Immedin the Sixth ward sacra- nesday. Mr. Olsen Is authority for iate medical aid was given and Mr. speaker ment services Sunday night at 7 the fact that every registered voter Linford spent a fair night last o'clock. Dr. W. W. Henderson will in College but three, cast their vote night. on Election day. also be in attendance. Rod Cross Drive Set The annual Red Cross roll call Add New Shelving will begin here Saturday, under th Macs market has added a row of direction of A. F. Wimmer, county shelves for displaying products sold chairman, and S. V. Prow, roll in connection with his meat chairman. TODAYS FOOTBALL LOGAN HIGH PRESTON HIGH FIRST QUARTER UTAH AGGIES COLORADO AGGIES 48 0 .. . 0 |