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Show 932 I I i i ! H r!c "T Subscription $1.50 Per Year Mail or Carrier ihocond Year li'. LOGAN, Finds Voodoo Renewed in Haiti TUESDAY FOR ; T and Early Pioneer of lxcan Cacfie Valley' Purled in Paradise Cemetery Follow, ing Services Here. 4 I Stop To Think By EDSON R. WAITE Shawnee, Oklahoma EUGENE T. GIERING. EDITOR (Pa.) OF THE WILKES-BARR- E RECORD. SAYS: newspaper advertising were relatively of small value it would not have kept pace with the growth of business in the United States: it would have been discarded long ago. It was never more extensively used than today. It would require pages of this newspaper to reproduce testimony voluntarily given by many of the most prominent business men of the country. If he had not engaged in a consistent advertising campaign the man who started a small dairy farm with meat products In one of the western states and eventually atthousands of customers tracted from a wide area, extending to the Atlantic seaboard, would never have been heard from beyond a few miles from his place of business. Such instances might be cited in thousands of cases. Advertising must be constant The newspaper and consistent. reader who sees an advertisement day after day is impressed. It sticks in his or her mind. The thought is that if a merchant can afford lo advertise extensively day after day he must be doing a prosperous business. There is also the fact that adYears vertising must be truthful. ago much of it was exaggerated. Today the tendency is to live up to definite promises. That establishes good faith between the merchant and the customer. conducting follow work. A meeting will be called later to further carry out the project. District roll call captains will be named and the final roll call drive has been set for Monday November 21. County Physician J. C. Hayward closed all .schools and Tuesday churches in this community, ar.d all public meetings scheduled were ordered postponed because of a scarChildren were let fever epidemic. wn back told to play In their yards. The number of cases of scarlet fever Is not known as they have not all been reported, Dr. Hayward said. School closing affects 84 grade school pupils and 27 high school students who are transported to the South Cache high school in buses. Dr. Hayward said schools would be closed until after Thanksgiving, when a checkup will be made to see if the disease has been curbed. This is the second time a countv school has been forced to close because of disease. About a month ago Hyrum schools were closed a wees Mrs. Henry Auge: Lewiston because of three cases of infantile afternoon entertained Saturday paralysis. with a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Thelma. Many friends and relatives visited the home. Dainty reireshments were served Miss Auger received many beautiful and useful presents. Miss Auger and Pural Rogers were married in Logan temple Nov. 16. Their many The unemployed of the citv and friends wish them success and hapcounty, to the number of about 80 piness. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coley spent persons held a meeting in the court house Wednesday night. Reports last week visiting their daughter, of committees were heard and the Joy, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poulsen spent following officers were elected: E. Conrad A. Sunday in Ogden the guest of Mr. M. Hlbbert, president; Barrett, secretary; Daniel Scott, L. and Mrs. Lowell Hayball. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orchard, thir W. Jones and Floyd Hansen, comdaughter Velma and the Misses mitteemen. and Leona motored to Brigham The following resolution was un- City Sunday. On Friday evening, Miss Nelli" animously adopted: entertained a few of her Taylor we. the BE IT RESOLVED, That friends at a candy pull and pop unemployed of Cache County. Utan, com party. In convention assembled this 16'h, Mrs. Ralph Bernhisel entertained day of November 1932, having in- the Alvis club at the home of Mrs. of use vestigated the plan for the Florence Pond on Friday. Delicious the Reconstruction Warrant offerrefreshments were served and the ed by the Reconstruction Warrant afternoon spent in play bridge. Syndicate, as an aid for the unemSpecial guests were Mrs. Hyrum ployed, hereby approve of said plan Mrs. Mrs. Lowell Pond, and by the unanimous vote of all Karren, Willard Hendricks, Mrs. Harold do and the urge present County Wood, Mrs. Robert Bowman and City with the assistance of the Lo- Mrs. Dural Hendricks. gan Chamber of Commerce to put The American Legion Auxiliaiy the plan into operation at once for evena meet the immediate relief of the unem- heldat business of Monday Wiser. home Eva the Mrs. ing ployed and the worthy poor. ' -- Party Given At Lewiston For Newly Weds Dinner to Honor Unemployed On Senator Smoot on Record Favoring New Warrants Friday Evening Reed Smoot, for Salt Lake a 30 nearly years United States senator from Utah, will be honored at a special dinner to be given by the Salt Lake chamber of commerce at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the chamber dining room, it was announced Tuesday by Gus P. Backman, secretary. The dinner, an informal affair, will be given as an appreciation of the service Senator Smoot has rendered and the many things he has accomplished for Utah during his three decades in Congress. of thp A. S. Brown, president Salt Lake commerce body, will preBesides the side at the dinner. chamber of commerce membership the public is invited and those desiring to attend are instructed to make immediate reservations with J. G. King, assistant chamber secretary. Special Invitations have been sent to the memberships of the Ogden and Provo chapters of commerce urging attendance at the dinner. Richins Makes Debut football Dal Richins. a former player at the U.S.A.C. where he was taught WTestling under George Nelson, is making his debut in professional wrestling in Utah tonight LOOK OVER YOUR COMMUNITY. YOU WILL FIND THAT InE He will meet Leo Papiano, a rough-hous- e mat artist who has wrestled MERSUCCESSFUL MOST WHO many a match in this city. Richins THOSE CHANTS ARE SPEAK TO THE PEOPLE IN THE has been wrestling on the coast COLUMNS OF THE NEWSPAPER. and in the northwest during the THAT IS WHY ADVERTISING past season. Those who have seen HAS GROWN SO EXTENSIVELY him on the mat say he will make his old w'restling coach step pretty IN THE PAST TWENTY-FIVlively now. YEARS " E Trice versus Utah Iria!jr Ox., set for Frida 10 a. m. Jury trial Deecmbrr - Ed.'If BrowA vpisus J. !m W.'ri Brown, set for December 5, 10 a. m Wi'ford Baugh versus V'. It Hoskins, set for December 8, 10 a- - m Jurors for the November term of ' court .are as follows)-- . John E. Godfrey. Clarkston: Edwin S. Roundy, Benson: Elmf Bailey. Wellsville: G. W. McBnde, Cj. Wilson, Elmer Eilason and vtp. If, Jensen, Hyrum; Arthur Summers, Avon J Gottlieb John M. Richards, Stuck!. Edward Lewis, Joseph A. Bistline. Louis P. Maughan, Joseph T. Painter. Norman Skancijy, Logan. Ernest R. Scott, Millville; Garrett, Mt. Sterling; Oliver Nilsen, John H. Meikle, Lewis D. Cash, North Smithfield: John Orman. Logan; William Davidson, River Heights; Morris Smith, Providence; Parley J. Welch. Paradise; Riley Harris, Hyde Park. Robert Central Railway A N Di ATRICHSIONDMRCH CLOSE At a public meeting Richmond held In the club rooms of the library Monday night, Nov. 14 Gacus Miss Clara Jean Anderson, presi- G. Merrill was elected chairman to dent of the girls' organization re- succeed Dr. J. M. Godfrey of the of the Red Cross. ports that in the fruit drive Just local organization vice concluded. 368 quarts were liberally Mrs. Rae Merrill was elected Mrs. Hattie Hall was donated and were turned over to chairman and as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Green of the Junior Red Cross. retained The spirit of giving as was maniProspective projects for the comfested by the parents and the splen- ing year were discussed and it ws did cooperation of the students in proposed to investigate the costs etc. a making the drive a success was of employing the services of commendable. physician and nurse to carry on an extensive health program within th school by making examinations and Did You Ever '4 nr. BIBS MS Kind of Knitted dise. y. Al-d- Fort Collins Team Prepares For Ute Game r' t CoMns, Colo Noiw.'h--'m- g the general belief that tlv iUi.1 Txity of Utah Redskins are sum.',' headed for their fifth consecutive Rocky Mountain conference football championship, Coach Harry Hughes told his Colorado Aggie grid chatjfs here in practice that they had good chance to bowl the big Ute i 'rogation over Saturday. Aggie coach Utes in their 27-- 0 conquest of Denver university last week at Sait Lake and he believes the champions can be stopped. Hughes was impressed with Utah s came in spurts power, which against Denver U, but he rates the Armstrong machine of 1932 far the 1931 aggregation, which dumped the Aggies, 60-- 6 last fall at Salt Lake. The Aggie chieftain told his men that if they can put the Utes on the defensive at the start they will have accomplished a great deal toward stopping them. He cautioned his men concerning Sleater, Utah quarterback, telling rt the Aggies in a long talk tonight that the Ute signal caller is more dangerous than Captain Christensen, fullback. Taking stock of the Aggies, it appears that the following men will start against Utah: Cruikshank and Morris, ends; McMichael and tackles; Maag and Kasel, center: guards; Messerschmitt, Damman, quarterback; Sartoris and White, halfbacks, and Mencimer, fullback. DANIEL SCOTT, L. W. JONES, FLOYD HANSEN. To Bo Held in Esteem to be held In esteem, 'hey nri aaiH, to inly with those t, i V - :i Rnsyere. !! If men wish 1 r- rv Civic Organizations have Cooperated in Making Year an Eventful One School Senator N ew Merchant" Pupils Participate Again the Union Knitting Mills company of this city has launched its popular annual sale of knitted' merchandise. This big annual event has always drawn hundreds of citizens from all points of the valley M they know that when the Union Knitting Mills company puts on Its annual sale, some wonderful bargains are Included in all lines carried by this company. Tlie sale opens on Monday. No- - j vember 21 and will be open with popular prices prevailing for several days. This season has been a the very satisfactory one from standpoint of business according to Skidmore. Manager George W. Salesmen on the road have worked hard and have sent into this fac- -' tore an enormous quantity of or-- ! ders. Anticipating a large voIum;- off business and stocking up in all merchandise, gives '.Iv j lines of knit 'local factory a large assortment of blankets, dresses, hose, socks, swear. ers, leather coats, underwear, stag .shirts, robes overrents and the stir- plus that 1ms nut been disposed of on the road will all be entered i i this gigantic sale. Persons in tlie' market ler anything in this line of merchandise will do well to visit the Union quitting Mills during j this sale. Scan the double-truc- k ad- -' vertisement in the Cache American lor the barSa,ns offered Hand on Big Free Program. , Quac-kenbus- Capone Asks Jail Release On New Plea A1 Atlanta Chicago Capone, gangster, early today was brought from the Atlanta federal penitentiary to the federal building where he will seek his freedom on habeas corpus proceedings. His early removal, federal officials stated, was In order to avoid a crowd. He reached the federal building at 8:31 a. m. His hearing was to start at 10 a. m. Capone was dressed in a blue suit and wore no hat. He was manacled. Two officers accompanied him from the federal penitentiary on the outskirts of. the city. The trip was made in an automobile. Primo, Kingfish Matched Again cago stadium November 30, if the board of directors sanction the artiBoth fighters cles of agreement. The official canvas of the November 8, election by the Cache coun'y have signed eontracts, but they - r.nissioners discloses the fact must be approved by the board bethat on the constitutional amend- fore the match is definitely on. In ment. the voters of Cache courty their first bout here Camera won a close decision. voted 1230 yes and 1301 no. Vote Against Amendment ! j heart-to-hea- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Returns to Glendale That a copy of this resolution, proH. C. Hansen, Logan mining man. perly signed be presented to the who has spent much of his time n County, City and Chamber of ComPrimo Camera, giant Chicago Logan during the past summer, has merce. moved back to Glendale, California, Italian, and King Levinsky. of ChiE. W. HIBBERT, where he will likely spend the win- cago, will meet in a return CONRAD A. BARRETT ter months. heavyweight bout in the Chi- IDS WITH CANTATA TONIGHT ; ' to KNIT I I m PROGRAM FOR 1332 Contribute Manager Skidmore Launches f Annual Ixcal Sale of Finehtl City Next Sunday afternoon. Novem20 from two to five, there will District court will open with a ber loan exhibit of oriental rugs in a be from long session in sight. Judging the number of cases on the trial jth reading room of the Logan Lib-arAt four there will be a ta'k calendar which has been arranged or, mg buying by Stanley Christenterm Tlie M. C. Harris. by Judge sen of Salt Lake City who will opens on November 2L The- court calendar announced by Clerk C. V. show many types of oriental and-, ccn.estte rugs. Tlie exhibit Is beMohr, is as follows: State versus Reynold Reese,' Jury ir.g arranged by the library commit-li- e of the chamber of commerce trial, set for 10 a. m. November 21. and 'there will be a silver offering State versus Alton Fames, Jury trial, set for 10 a. m. November 21. to help equip the library. wAbout 111 be M. H. Ingersoll versus Leonard E. fifty rugs from Logan homes on exhibition, among which will be 23. November set for etal, Chipman. these graciously lent by the follow10 a. m. Harriet E. Doll, etal versus V. O. ing ladies: h'.w. D. C. Budge. ...is Nellie Lumber Co set for November 28, Lar.gton, Mrs. O. B. Thatcher, 10 a. m. Violet Caroline Thompson versus Ouy Thatcher. Mrs. ...ston Vernon ton.1 Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mis Walter Ivor Thompson, set for NoLuther Howell. Mrs. F. B. Waun vember 29. 10 a. m. Colonel Waller. Mrs S M Mit versus M R. Roe H. Roe H. and B Miss Joanna Mnen. and Mi. Lotran City, set for Wednesday. N Edith Poaen. 30. 10 a. m. Jury trial.' Louis F. Bcidrero versus Chfti U Johnson, set for Deeember 1, 10 a Wirktis, " sergeant of the I ul ted Stales marine corps, with si me of lie- - weird charms and ritual drums which he says are once inure in use In Haiti, marking a mi ha! of i ooihioNni aninng the natives. IVirl.us has Ju.--t returned fmni a ihmt ninnlhs' vis.t lo Iji Honave, Haiti, Inr manj jearg and fame In he accepted hy the will re lie was to the withna tiics as a "l.'rg." lie credits tlie return of modnoi-X tales marines. . drawal of the I 'll! ICOLLEGE WARD UNION RUG DISPLAY Numeious Ca.ses Occupy At j Women of lention of Judge Harris Jurymen for November Term Selected. K RED CROSS 0 UPGRADE HUH NEXT MONDAY aran; Sixteen Pagex. iLDGAN GOES . Faustin 62 West Center COURT OPENS - AGED CITIZEN Logan Junior High School Fruit Drive Fraadaoo, (U3DA) Butr 92 was aelltng at 24 cent today. UTAH. FRIDAY, NO EMBER IS, 1932. 1STDISTRICT . Final tribute to the life's work and memory of John Fish Wright, one ol the first pioneers of Logan and Cache Valley, was paid at the funeral services held In the Eleventh ward chapel on Tuesday afternoon. Relatives end friends from the city and valley as well as from distant points, gathered to fill the large chapel room in the basement of the Logan tabernacle. Bishop O. P. Satterihwaite and Counselor Oscar S. Dunn conducted the services, tlie latter announcing the program for the services to include ward choir selections: prayers by Patriarch William Gibbs of Paia-dls- c and Trcs. A. E. Anderson of the Logan stake: instrumental music by Eveletta and Mary Grant, also Hi! and Bert Farr. The speakers were Patriarch Orson Wilscn of Hyrum; Pres. D. M Bickmore of the Hyrum Stake; OrHerschri son Smith of Logan; r.u'.lcn of Loean and Bishop Satter-thwalwho made the closing remarks. The speakers had been life long associate'! of this worthv pioneer and related incul nts tha endeared this man to all who kr " him. ,,i At the Paiadise cun" rry rin! Lv burial took place, Bishop dedicated the grave. Baa storing A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 So. 7. i, Butter Market v i i j Tlie first event of the year in Logan of this nature whs the wonderful cantata given by the city schools in the tabernacle on Wash- li.gton s birthday, Feb. 22nd. April 15, appropriate exercb.es were held and a George Washington tree was planted on the tabernacle grounds under the direction of the beautification committee of the chamber of I). HIOMIS commerce with Logan City and other organizations of the city participating. Tlie idea was abo emphasized at the Memorial Day services sponsored by the American Legion. It was emphasized again at the 24th of July celebration sponsored by the Logan chamber of commerce with the Logan and With his elec- Cache Salt Lake City Stake and Boy Scout organa senate, tion to the United States, izations and others cooperating. colorful new page is written in the The closing exercises for the year career of Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, proare ar.A planned. to. take place tonight at of political fessor .history o'clock. The city schools. of tiie. Ui.iM-mttl Is with the Logan Chamber of Corni the scnator-elcc- l' At forty-nin' doubtless on the threshold of a meree- cooperating have arranged career in national political life that for a cantata in the tabernacle. will dim his many other brilliant A special platform has been proachievements in the fields of vided for the performers .The Logan and political service. high school band with their new Honored with membership in a uniforms will be present and take scholastic, a conspicuous part on the program. score of professional, This promises to be one of the best honorary, and social societies. Dr. programs of the year in commemornoted with the Thomas, along ation of the George Washington B1 is the only sculptor; Cyrus Dallin, Utahn mentioned, in the British centennial. The public is invited and urged to Who's Who." attend. It is free. C. P. Oberfield, was graduated The senator-eleState chairman will be present and from the University of Utah with a display the original Utah flag. It classB. A. degree in 1906. after his was not possible for Chairman mates had conferred upon him a Oberfield to attend the exercises most every undergraduate honor, in- held on Washington's birthday. eluding that of student body pres.-bdent" ; j The plan of the National George Bicentennial commisWashington sion was that during 1932 every community should conduct appropriate exercises In commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Logan City with the cooperation of the city schools, the Logan chamber of commerce. The Utah State Agricultural College, the American Legion and other civic organizations have conducted appropriate exercises throughout the year thus far with the George Washington Bicentennial as one of the main features. One of Few In UJ5. Senate With Doctors Degree GRIZZLIES to-,n- y mOORTH e, edu-cat- CACHE TODAY Logan high school Grizzlies and North Cache high football teams, tangle this afternoon on the Crimson field. By deieatlng the North Coach Bums Crookstons Cache. team will cinch the District 1 championship. The Logan team has been going so good this season that they are the favorites in today's en counter but one never knows just what Coach Hebe Whiting has jn store for the local team. There will nothing certain in today's en- counter until the final whistle. ct - Following his university training he went to Japan in 1907 and presided over the Japanese mission of the L.D.S. church until 1912. He taught Latin and Greek for two years, and in 1915 became secretary and registrar of the University of Utah, holding that position until 1922 when he was given a professorship. Since receiving his Ph.D. from the University of California in 1924, i; Dr. Thomas has gradually come the public eye until he is now recognized as one of the leading authorities on political science and international law in the country. In 1926 he was chosen a member of the Carnegie European conference for American Professors his position of eminence, Dr. Thomas has retained all the dignity and reserve that have made him so popular among the thousands of students who have studied under him at the state university. Dr. to tabulations. According Thomas is one of the very few men In the senate holding a doctors degree. Last week the Logan team defeated the Preston high by the top heavy score of 40 to 0. Crookston's boys are a husky lot of fellows and can make It tough for any of the high school teams in the state. A large crowd will likely be out to watch the contest this afternoon. Midwest Trains Crippled by Snow be-ic- A Winona railWarsaw, Ind road freight train which left Peru Ind., at 4:30 oclock this morning was lost for four hours in the record breaking snowstorm which crippled this section of Indiana today. The dispatcher's office at general headquarters of the railroad here finally located the missing train at Akron, Ind., at 8:05 a. m. today. The crew explained it had been bucking drifts and had to resort to shovels at times. In the four hours the train made only 24 miles. Some of the drifts in the cuts were more than seven feet deep. The snowfall here at 8 a. m. today totaled 12 inches which was nearly a record for November. Roads were impassable, drifts six feet high being reported six miles north of here on east and west highways. Decision Goes To Rosenbloom Maxie RosenSan Francisco bloom of New York scored a. decision over John Henry fic was crippled. Lewis, young negro sensation of was still here It snowing today Ariz., in a wild fistic Phoenix, 26 to and the mercury had dropped scramble here before a packed auddegrees above. itorium. All rural schools were closed. Rosenbloom, world's light heavyweight champion, was forced to call upon all his ring experience to defeat the negro making Mr. Hess reports that the male his tenth battle in the state. members of the faculty of the LoIt was a furious encounter, with gan Junior high are planning to in Rosenbloom taking many hard gymnastics. punches to the body, but slapping dulge in recreational The faculty also plans to organize a and landing enough punches to gain basketball squad. the edge in five of the rounds. All interurban and railroad traf- Mattson Gets Deputy Position In New Regime David Mattson of Ogden will be chief deputy In the office of Charles A. Stain, newly elected state treasurer of the Democratic ticket, according to an announcement made by Mr. Stain. Mr. Mattson was formerly state treasurer, having been elected to the office two straight terms, in 1908 and 1912, on the Republican ticket. He was chief supporter of Mr. Stain in his recent campaign. Joseph Chez, of Ogden, attorney general elect on the Democratic of applications for has a deputyships in his office cording to word coming here from Salt Lake. Besides numerous names being mentioned for the positions in Salt Lake and Ogden, the name of Attorney E. S. Chambers of Logan is mentioned for an appointment in this office. ite fld Avon Visitor Joseph Lofthouse, Avon farmer, spent Tuesday afternoon In Logan, transacting business with local merchants. He carried the usual jolly smile. ten-rou- Faculty Athletics I DoiVt Forget Free exhibit of Oriental Rugs at the Logan Library, Sunday, November 20 from two to five, under direction cf the Chamber of Commerce Library Committee. Rug talk at four by Stanley Christensen of Salt Lake. Silver offering for benefit of library. 1 ' l i I, f' |