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Show CACHE AMERICAN Srmi-WMtl- ui y By Tumd ay Newspaper, Publl.hrd American PublUhlnf Co. The Carl at S3 Went Ornlcr Klreri, Locmn, Utah Entered aa arcood-daFort Ofltc at LrA, m SabaertpUoa Bate IXl AN, CACHE AMERICAN Pag Two Friday matter Iftmnber t, 1931, at the IUb, under the Act of March 3, 1(79, by carrier ar mall Advertising ralea made knew Ut non year a pea appUeattaa. A Mark to Shoot At There could be no better goal for the American people than this: "Ultimate financial and economic independence for both the breadwinner and hia dependents." That is the goal of Financial Independence Week, to be observed from April 17 to 22, inclusive. It is to be a great cooperative movement in which 300 life insurance companies here and in Canada will participate. It will be addressed to the 68,000,000 people who now own more than $100,000,-000,00of life insurance, as well as the millions who havo not yet taken advantage of this medium of investment and protection. There are. of course, other means of obtaining financial independence than through life insurance, but none is so well fitted to the needs of the average man. It offers the mast vital thing of all the highest attainable degree of safety. It makes it possible to buy an estate on the install ment plan and, at the same time, to assure protection for dependents even if one dies long before it has been completely paid for. It makes it possible to guard against the old age, and to guarantee possibility of a poverty-strickeeducation for ones children, no matter what ones own financial situation may be when they reach school age. It is designed to meet almost every human emergency. If. during the week, the American public gains a new and clearer insight into the merits of and the necessity for life insurance, it will be a happy period for the nation. Life insurance is essential to the building of a great and independent nation. 0 n $100.00 PAID TO ANYONE FOR THE DISCOVERY AND PROOF OF THE EX1STANCE OF A MAJOR OR MINOR FIFTH. (A FIFTH IS AN INTERVAL, OR THE DISTANCE I5ETWEEN TWO TONES IN MUSIC). Musical Notes- :Long before the Invention of musical Instruments people expressed their sentiments In song. The natural tendency to rhythmic expression leads to' the belief that even primitive man expressed himself In rhythm. From marking rythm by pounding on a post or tree, the race advanced to the InvenUon of Instruments of percussion. A string was stretched over a hollow log, making a rude drum. Step by step, the family of drums, gongs, symetc., was enbols, tambourines, larged. Wind instruments came into existence through man's observation of the sound of the wind as it blew through a hollow reed. According to an old myth, a Ood, walking by a river bank, stumped over a tortoise shell which had a dried membrane stretched across Th? It. This gave forth a sound. result was the invention of a stringed instrument. Among these was the lyre, which became the national musical instrument of Uv Greeks. From the beginning of instrumental music to the present time, song has been accompanied by the many Instruments generated from the lyre. Previous to the 10th century, all singing was In unison and without accompaniment vocal music reached its highest development before orchestral music had its beginning. The tune of America was writ, ten hy an Englishman,- - Henry Carey In 1740. Twelve other nations use this melody to express their It is even now the patriotism. English national anthem. Cowboys Will Entertain With generally knon. played a vigor-ou- a rule In civic and political affairs. Ila was educated In Salt Lake schools and tit University of Dear ret, predecessor of live University of Utah. Of his college training, he one said. I graduated in a lot of things that I never did get very well and Lave forgotten." After graduation hr was sent by bis father to Bear Lake, where a half brother waj engaged In farming. But he quarreled with hia re. latlve the day after hia arrival and postponed th career In which h was later to gain prominence He also became a surveyor, attorney, mining man. smelter operator, aaayer and politician. He then Joined another brother In freighting from Salt Lake to Silver Reef, In the bonanza days of that southern Utah camp. He brought the first mill to th mining camp, constructed it and then opened the assay laboratory there As an assayer he was associated with the late Colonel K. A. WaU. Harvey Hardy, one time Salt Lake county sheriff, and others, until the camp was abandoned In 1881, alien the allvrr market was demoralised by denmnrtlzatlon. Mr. Nebeker then tried hia hand at prospecting, and ventured into the Grand Canyon of the Colo, rado, because, as he once put tt. the place was considered Inaccessible except to Indians and hoot owls." He found copper In his proepect and built the first smelter In southern Utah, but after th copper market dropped precipitously, he abandoned mining and returned to Bear Lake, where he engaged In hia life's work, farming and stockralslng. Hia ranch at Laketown, on the southern shores of the lake, has been noted for Its crops of alfalfa and grain, and Its stock of pure of Walker,! of the senate, Mr. AcjUli C, NVbtkc-NVUxers political career reached Am , and C. Stoke NVbekc r of Nineteen grandchildren the 1. eight, and suddenly tenu.it. Chicago alrd and one great grandchild alo sur Theodor Roosevelt vive. The late came west on his vice presidential campaign, and both the Republican governor and Republican secretary of state accompanied him to Idalio. Their departure msdo Slaughter house meat saw Mr. Nebeker the acting governor LOST Return to this office. Reward. of Utah. He conferred with a Guitar solos, banjo duets, man. dolln solos and slats on the Tex and Spud will sing good old cowboy songs with Spud doing the yodeling. They will broadcast from the Certified Radio station at 123 No. Main. Be sure and listen In Saturday afternoon at 5 p. m. sharp. Mr. Nebeker was launched on his political career In 1892, when he was a Democratic member of the territorial legislature. He was a member of the state constitutional convention in 1895, and In 1893 became president of the state sen- hastily member of the Democratic state committee and created A major political ehcck alien he appointed the late O. W. Powers, prominent Democratic attorney, to fill a vacancy for United States senator. The appointment failed to hold, and Mr. Nrbrker'l independent spirit was considered too unruly for further political grooming. He returned to stockraising and abandoned politics until 1914. when him President Wilson appointed United State marshal. lie county attorney of Rich county In the nineties, send was reelected to that offloe at live last election. Mr. Nebeker U survived by his widow, Horten Haight Nebeker: a daughter, Mrs. Lurena N. Mornch of Logan, and five sons. Shirley Nebeker of Laketown, Delbert and Haze Hon Nebeker of Salt Lake tu Dies at -- FOR RENT Modern office rooms In Baugh Block, 1250 per month Including best, light and Janitor eerric. See Wllford Baugh, at Baugh Motor Company. This bank specializes in service for every age and condition of man! work mare. FOR SALE Black See J. O sound, weighs 1400. South. 3rd 213 East. Davis, coming into the world until he himself, aged is preparing for his From the time hia parents are saving the money to prepare for his parture. At every step along lifes way THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK enameled 2 large used but In first Cache Sheet Metal FOR SALE circulator, FELT BASE OF LOGAN services can be useful, even vital. class shape. Works, Phone 81. FOR REN r Furnished or unfurnished house and steam heated apartments. 195 Vernon Ave. PABCO 7 . . PABCO 9x12, 5 2.95 vear Guarantee Regular $S..r0 U,UU NOW 9x10 3.95 5.50 2 PABCO 9x12 PABCO 9x12 Axminster Regular $23.00 THE $lf) NOW FIRST NATIONAL BANK Genuine Rome Bed 90 Coil Spring Sego Lily Mattress 77 Salt Lake Aquila Nebeker, United States marshal for Utah under Dinner Sendee given free with each Breakfast Set Sold. W. 1st No. 72-8- 0 IN NEW DESIGNS AT NEW LOW PRICES Fascinating effects, simple effects, and period effects may be had from any of our new wallpapers. We have them in all patterns. iswsuiw? fria'iii? CLEANED AND BLOCKED FOR SALE ROYAL HAT CLEANING PARLOR No. Main Logan For Expert TYPEWRITER Artificial Teeth for a Specialty record Condensed system keeping line to line of business for income tax Just the thing furposes Stations, General Businesses and Professional Men. See M. Repair Work 24 UTAH LOGAN, U. S. Government Under Supervision of Furniture Company Special This Week HATS 0 Crystal Bottling and & TAILORS and Hat Tailoring, Cleaning Blocking our Specialty. - STEAM PRESS HAT MACHINE Pressing and Hat Blocking while you wait. 123 No. Main Logan Call A. B. CROCKETT So. Main Phone $10.00 Repaper your house for new pleasure and enjoyment in home surroundings. Prices never lower. per Set Plates repaired same day as left Plates made without a roof. COME IN AND SEE OUR SAMPLES WE INVITE YOU. Teeth Filled with Gold, Silver or Porcelain. Satisfaction Guaranteed J. SWINYARD Christensen Furniture Co. DR. 3. A. McCAUSLAND 32 East Center, Logan Lewiston, Box 1, 58 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THAT Attention CHIROPRACTOR FAMOUS Poultrymen! Depression prices en first quality Whit Leghorn Baby Chicks, hatched from hens with 3W egg record. Blood tested for white Diarrhea. Certified Golden Rule Chicks. CHARLES W. MILLER, Agent 428 No. 1st East Phone 899-Logan, Utah Knight Spring Canyon RANSFER Phone LATEST METHODS IN DRUGLESS HEALING 5ele. 503 -- COAL Logan Coal Co. Furniture PEERLESS COALS CARL W. SANDERS Phone 293 804 N. Main CERTIFIED RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE Antone L. Skanchy, Mgr. Everything in Radio and Electric. 123 No. Main 184 462-Phone 158-W Wrecked Bodies and Fenders Repaired at Reduced Prices CRATING PACKING LONG DISTANCE MOVING Phone 314 Wanted Animals Dead or Alive ELWELL Auto Body Shop Colorado Animal 64 W. 1st No. Logan Bi-Produ- cts Co. Phone 936 DR. G. P. WISEMAN Have the Bns Repaired Now $P0 Four Cylinder Six Cylinder Salt Lake City You have to come to the Cullen to meet your friends. Improved Service . Reduced Rates FOOT SPECIALIST Office hours 9 to 122 to I Phone 51 i Thatcher Bldg NEW HOTEL LANKERSHIM 7th and Broadway Los Angeles, California Quality Electric 400 Newly furnished rooms Company $flO0 $00 Eight Cylinder AH COJLLENIhOTIEIL DAC. Chiropodist other work priced equany low.. If dead notify us at once. Phone Logan 49 and Reverse charges Prompt Service. St. v Valve Grind and Johnson Cab and Motor Tune Up Transfer Co. 449 N. 2 E. Service Nerv-O-Met- er 312 West Center and Piano Moving 13 Dr. Wm. W. Ross MOVING For a good Clean, Heat Giving Fuel Order The Genuine CASTLE GATE or A PAID ON SAVINGS lIOLEli RUGS 1.05 6x9 CLEANERS FWfrirAICVlIii. de- SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY STAR 40' President Woodrow Wilson, and picturesque character of the state's frontier days, died Tuesday afternoon at his ranch in Laketown, where he had resided for the past year. Death resulted from compli cations following pneumonia. He was 73 years old. Mr. Nebeker was bora In Salt Lake, June 17, 1859, a son of John and Lurena Fitzgerald Nebeker, and his career parallels the development of the state. In which he took an active part. From young man. hood, Quil Nebeker, as he was Two trucks cheap. FOR SALE Will trade for hew-- , harness or bobs. Geo. Bell. 4 East 3rd North Phone 907 W. evening. ,;vfj 32-Pie- Noted Utah Ranch Man 73 READY FOR CALL ON EVERY FINANCIAL MOVE bred Shorthorn cattle. real gan. ' i!i! Broadcast For you folks who want r As president ate. treat, don't fall to listen to the famous Four Horsemen, those cowboys from the Bar Z ranch, tomorrow afternoon on the Certified Radio System on main street. The Four Horsemen are all loca boys and bow they can play those good old cowboy songs and hoi downs. Tex, Spud, Slim and Slats will entertain you through the courtesy of the merchants of Lo- Yuliy, February 21, 1933. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH 2 A GARAGE 123 North Main 2nd No. & Main Logan from to $6 Electrical Appliances At Jnst North of Court House at moderate rates Where You Can Buy New Low Prices $1.50 Excellent Cafe Garage in Connection THE HEADQUARTERS FOR UTAH PEOPLE W. W. Whitecotton, Owner and Operator, formerly of Utah Frank R. Wish on, llaaager |