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Show i 5I.i rch 21 CACHE IJeut. Zebulcn M. Dike arived Texas, 1S07. in El 1avo, Butter Market Pan A Home Paper for Home People Second Year No. 42. I.(XIAN. UTAH. Telephone 700 TREE PLANTING PROJECTS TUrjlUY, M.UICH 21, of Logan are becoming consj..-- uous because of the lack of trees. There la a special tree committee appointed by Logan City. Thete will be no promiscuous topping ol street trees by the telephone snd electric light companies without the consent of this special tree committee. There will be another tree project on the tabernacle square this year. Each year there are a number of trees on the square which must be removed. Therefore It Is necessary to have a tree project on the square each year. The civic organization will be asked to help sponsor this project as In former years. Logan City Is cooperating with a tree project each year. Logan City will as usual haul away all the garbage placed on the curb line at a certain time. This will be announced later. Tlie usual clean-u- p week will include Arbor Day which Is usually held about April 15th. Those In charge of the various projects this year are A. L. Cole, General chairman. Dr. J. H. Linford, flower shows and tree project on tabernacle grounds; Harry Parker, weed control; C. W. II. and paint-uRapp, clean-u- p C. Maughan, Block Captains: James Sorensen, garbage removal; Supt. L. A. Peterson and Principal Aland vin Hess, school grounds D. P. Woodland, church grounds. There Is a great need for painting this year. A number of the store fronts end many residents need painting. Painting Is a good Investment and should not be considered just as an expense. The committee Is determined that Logan will look Its best for the state band contest to be held here April 20, 21 and 22nd. p; Diana Low Laid At Rest At Providence Funeral services Providence for Diana Low were held In the First ward chapel on Wednesday afternoon. The house was filled relatives and with sympathizing friends. Counselor W. R. Zollinger conducted the services. The ward choir under the direcsang: tion of J. E. Spuhler Through Deepening Trials; invocation, Geo. M. Pickett; singing, Beautiful Zion, H. B. Campbell, O. F. Rice, Pres. Jos. Quin-neWin. Budge and W. R. Zollinger each told of the esteem-abl- e character of the deceased. And of the eternal glory In store for y. the faithful. Special musical numbers were a vocal duet: Jesus Lover of My Soul J. E. Spuhler and Minnie Schmidt and a vocal solo, O Dry Those Tears", Miss Barnett with violin and piano accompaniment by Miss Stuart and Miss Donna Hammond. Closing song by the choir, "Beautiful Isle. Benediction H. M. Zollinger. Interment was in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Joseph Campbell. Neices carried the flowers and six nephews were the pallbearers. Eight Escape Injury When Autos Crash Eight persons narrowly escaped Injury Sunday night two miles south of Logan, when an automo-fbildriven by William A. Foster of Salt Lake collided with one driven by Mrs. J. E. Webb of Logan. In the car with Mrs. Webb were her daughters. Hazel, Ruth and Mary Jean Webb, and Anna Woodland and Thales Palmer. Mrs. Foster was the only occupant of the Salt Lake car besides the driver. The accident occurred when Mr. Foster attempted to pass the Webb car and cut in too quickly, according to State Patrolman Harry J. Clark. None of the passengers In cither car was Injured except for bruises. Wine and Reer legalized When Senate Approved Conference Report Rorah Fights Measure. With Fractured Regains Con-- ! sciousness Returning to River Heights Home. J HOOVER IS Alfred Jensen. Cornish farm- -: who resides at River Heights, sustained a fractured vertebra Saturday night through a fall on the concrete pavement. He was returning to River Heights accompanied by Abraham Lundbcrg. As they were walking along tlie walk on Mr. Jenseu South Main street, stumbled over a wire that evidently had been dragged across the sidewalk. In the fall the second cervical of the vertebra was broken according to an picture taken of the Injury. Hopes are held out for Ills recovery although the Injury is very serious. GREETED BY UTAH G.O.P. X-r- Services At Wellsville For Logan Matron Wellsville Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Archibald Walters, widow of Edmund Walters, were held In the Wellsville ward tabernacle on Tuesday at 1 p. m. with Bishop John J. Hendry In charge. The remains were viewed at the tabernacle from 12 till 1 p. m. Music for the services was by the ward choir under the direction of Choister Lamont Allan assisted by Miss Rena Brenchley at the organ. Prayers were by James R. Kerr and Allan H. Archibald. Musical numbers were: solo and chorus, I Know That My Redeemer Lives", Mrs. Bertha Maughan and choir; duet, Memories of Mother, Mrs Mattie Darley and Miss Anna by Miss Maughan, accompanied Helen Jones; vocal solo, Whispering Hope by Mrs. Portia Budge of Ogden; duet, "When Day is Done by Mrs. Carolyn Stuart and Parley Hall and solo and chorus, O My Father, 'by John Bailey and choir. These speaking words of comfort and consolation telling of the wonderful characteristics of Mrs. Walters were: Janies W. Hall a neighbor while living at Strevell, Mr. Paul Larsen representing the Delta Nu fraternity of Logan U.S.A.C. of which Mrs. Walters was house mother at the time of death. Bishop John B. Kerr and Bishop John J. Hendry who also thanked all In behalf of family for any aid or assistance given. The flowers were beautiful and profuse and were carried by twelve relatives of Wellsville and Logan. The following fraternity boys were pallbearers, Ray Lillywhite, Leon Swenson, Ray Deschamps, Wesley Williams, Myrthir Miner and Boyd Burton. The fraternity boys attended the services in a body. The grave at the Wellsville cemetery was dedicated by Clyde Lindquist, funeral director of Ogden. Mrs. Walters was bom in Wellsville, Nov. 19, 1880 a daughter of She James and Jane Archibald. married Edmund Walters also of Wellsville 35 years ago. She was a faithful Later Day Saint, taking an active part In Wellsville and Strevell Idaho where she made her home before moving to Logan. The past four years she has been housekeeper and house mother to the Delta Nu fraternity. She Is survived by three daughters, Miss Rita Walters, San Francisco, Mrs. W. F. Moyes, Ogden and Miss Mae Walters of Logan. One sister Mrs. J. B. Brown cf Los Angeles and one brother, Alex Archibald of Boise, Idaho. Here on Business-- will G. Darley, prosperous Wellsville farmer, was transacting business In Logan today. Appointed Water Master Tolman was appointed water master for the season by the Logan Island Irrigation company at a meeting of the directors Monday night. The meeting was held at the Main Barber Shop on South Main street. Work of cleaning out the irrigation ditches will begin In, the immediate future. Wallace AT COLLEGE SENATE ACT SEVERE FAIL j Ogden Herbert Hoover, en route to his California home as the only told a crowd living of 500 Republicans here Monday some day I will morning that come back and make a political speech worth listening to. This promise set the political gossips agog, but the significance of his words and their meaning mus: remain unexplained, for Mr. Hoover declined, later, to amplify them. Homeward bound, after four ycais as the nation's chief executive, Mr. Hoover was In high humor as he stepped to the rear platform of hie train and greeted the crowd. His hair had turned almost white and deep wrinkles were written In his were face, while his shoulders stooped under the weight of care and responsibility that time had laid upon him. A few days prior to his election In 1928, he crossed the state. He be bad a hard campaign, but seemed youthful and strong, his face showing no lines and his blond hair carried little gray. He was again en route to Palo Alto, but on that Sunday when he greeted a large crowd at the Rio Grande station there was a triumphant glint In his eye, his shoulders were erect and the ravages of time were not so apparent as they were today. During that four years he has fought and struggled and strained under a world depression; he has battled an antagonistic congress; he has seen the nation fall from the heights of prosperity into the drab depths of financial chaos until the vicissitudes of his service and the ravages of Father Time left their mark. Will he stage a comeback? Can he stage a comeback? Up on his promise that some there will be day I'll be back plenty of speculation, but whatever he had in his mind when he made the promise Is still locked In his mind. It may be the Inspiration for the promise came from the words of J. Reuben Clark, former ambassador to Mexico, who made the formal speech of welcome and introduced Mr. Hoover as Mr. President. plum-color- Cache Stake Contest Dance Wednesday Eve The Cache Stake original dance contest will be the feature of the evening of dancing at the Senior high school gymnasium Wednesday, March 22. Seven of the eight wards in the stake have prepared dances of their own creation, that will be presented during the even- ing. The best dance will be adopted by all wards of the stake to be used In competition in the M.I.A. ward honor night and stake honor night, both of which will be held during April. Those having charge of the original dance in the various wards are as follows: Third ward Priel Evans Larsen, Percy Hawkins. Fourth ward Mina Griffin, Blair Hansen. Ninth ward Lucille Tolman. Fifth ward Clyde McCullock, Nolan Olsen. Tenth ward Beatrice Hogenson, Verda Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Benson ward Frank Reese. Hyde Park Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seamons. Social dancing will occupy the remainder of the time during the evening. Beer and wine of Washington 3T per cent by April 5 or 6 wasi assured millions of thirsty Amcil-- I cans today alien the senate approved a conference report on the bill legalizing manufacture and sale of the beverages. The measure a as sent to the house, a lit re it a ill be approved shortly after noon tomrrrow and forwarded to tlie White house, probably In time for President Roosevelt to sign It by nightfall. Fifteen days later It will be legal to buy the beverages everywhere except where state or local law forbids. Final senate approval was given by the narrow margin of 43 to ?6, after Senators Borah R., Idaho) and Sheppard, (D Texas), both prohibition leaders for many years had taken a final fling at the bill's constitutionality. I! u t tr r DA at 19 cent Minnie Hunsaker POULTRYMAN Services In 4th Ward Wednesday SELECTS NEW ANNUAL MEET Sunday INJURED BY V 62 West Center 19:51 SATISFIED BY The Beautification committee ol the Logan Chamber of Commerce met Friday and outlined a number of project for this year. .Vs ao many of the soft wood trees are being cut down each year in tlie city, tlie planting of more tiees will be a standing project cl the committee. Logan ha ala ays been outstanding for its trees and the cause of favorable comment from many eastern people especAll property owners who In Hospital ially. have places for hardwood trees arc Vertebra urged to plant. Many of the siree's i today. THIRSTY FOLK PLANNED BY COMMITTEE J'r n c u. io coring 93 was aclllng ' U'tran City Board of Education pi au to reduce Its budget from $15,000.00 to $10,000 00 for the year I93$-3- 4 over the 1932-3- 3 budget of 5$ 164.44855 and Instructs Its superintendent to work out details of the budget for the ensuing year to come althin the tentative amount. Tjie committee over which mem-- j. bcr B. chirman recommends that a full ol school be planned, that eh-- 1 H miqulions be made in eicry depart- fit hcreer possible, that teach- Iriif load be increased whcicicr that the lire cooper- aufe altitude of employees now existing In the system be retain-- 1 ed, that contracts to teachers Lc tendered April 7th to be returned April 17th. Members Ole Sonne and J. E. Olson were named by President Wm. Evans to represent tlie board on I a committee to work out details of Logan's Proposed Community Park. Session to be Held WednesDisday of This Week tinguished Dairyman to Re in Attendance. M. R. Homer, president of the State Holstein Breeders association has Just announced that the nn- - i ... nun! meeting of the association will .... . .. . college. jf. A. Mathicsrn. western field - Holstein it Ftlesian n;an Ior sociatloni ull be in attendance discuss plans for the and mrc development of the Holstein herd In the western states. The problem of Holstein milk has been demanding a lot of attention In some cities recently, and this subject will be discussed at the meetas-n- t- j ing. Prof. George B. Caine and George Q. Bateman will discuss some of the problems of herding Holstein cattle. It Is very possible for tlie dairy business to show sonic definite Improvement before another year, so the Holstein breeders should keep condition. their herds In first-claThe meeting will be held In th j Animal Industry Building at 1:00 22. March p. m, Wednesday. I Breeders of this section should attend, as much valuable informaHi the year 1926 or 1927, the M. tion will be given. S. Telephone company Increased their rates In Logan. That Increase did' not prevail In Provo where certain class telephones are costing leal In a city of 50 greater population. That the public may know the rate prior to the increase and the present rate, I am quoting below tire two figures: Rates Before Increase Per Mo. y $5.00 . Flat business , , ,, , ,, evening March 19th, the family residence. 188 at East 4th St Minnie Wheatley Hu.i-sakpassed away after a lingering Illness. She was the wife (f Robert Sweeten Hunsaker and the daughter of Thomas and Catherine Varley Wheatley, two of Utah's distinguished pioneers. Mrs. Hunsaker was born. May 11, 1867 at Dayton. Nevada where her parents had gone for a short time to work. Tliey returned a few years 'ator to Honeyulle wlirre she grew to womanhood, and recrlv d her education. At the age of eighteen she married Robert 8. and to them has been five girls and twelve children, seven boys, ten survive her as follows: R. J. Hunsaker, Malad, Idaho, Pres. Lorin Hunsaker of the Curlew stake presidency, Holbrook Idaho; Francis Hunsaker, Delta. Utah, Mrs. Melvin Boswell, Salt Lake City, Wallace A. Hunsaker. HoneyvUle, Utah; Mrs. John M. Richards, T. E. Hunsaker, Mrs Rulon Green, Orlln W. Hunsaker. and Mamie Hunsaker all of Logan. Thirty-eiggrand children snd two brothers. E. C. Wheatley and Abraham Wheatley of Honey-vtllNorth er Hun-sake- r, ht e. Believe ceed Business Will Suc- Better with Two Look-inAfter Baby Chick In-ste- g ad of One. V. Jay Rnppleye, successful baby chick man, took a new partner Into his business on Friday when he appeared at the court houso with Miss Eiley Dunbar, snd requested a marriage license from Clerk C. V. Mohr, Bishop J. W. Linford of the Twelfth ward performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. Rapplcye is one man in Cache Valley who has made a success of producing Caclie Valley hatched baby clicks. Persons who In post years have purchased baby chicks from the Rnppleye hatchery, are bock again this year for more chicks. They have proved by actual test that the chicks that are hatched locally are more hardy and a far greater percentage of the chicks She was a very lovable women are matured. and besides her duty as a mother chicks are hatched Rapplcye she held many positions of trust from the best of breeding stock. which she filled with honor. While His hatchery Is being worked to at Malad she was In tlie presidency full capacity at the present time. Borah read recent statements by of the stake Relief society, and ro His early hatched chicks are albrewers that the bill would permit beer as good and as strong as the faithful did she serve In that capa- ready matured to a marketable city. that her name will always hr size, Tlie cockerels are In great foamy brew of prcprohibltion da vs. had In honorable remembrance. demand. The pullets from the early The Idaho senator aimed bifShe moved to Loitan In 1925 wPh hatch will be producing eggs In fins particularly at the action oi her husband, where she has since June. conferees In eliminating his amendmade her home, and where she ment to prevent sale or gift of the For twenty five years, various could give her children a better persons have attempted to hatch beverages to children under 16 years of age. opportunity and at the same time baby chirks In this valley on a work In the temple. commercial basis. It remained for Funeral services will be held at Mr. Rapplcye to show the poultry-me- n the Logan Fourth ward meeting that Uiis could .be done as a house Wednesday at one P. M. In- profitable undertaking. terment will be In the Honeyvllle Upwards of 4500 chicks have been cemeteyy where two of her child' hatched out already and the comren ar burled. plete hatch up until the middle of i April has all been spoken for. Most of the sales this season Is repeat Richmond James L. Bateman business. Persons who purchased died at his home here Thursday, suffaa-e- d Rappleye baby chicks last season following a paralyUo-.strolt- a bends here for the are back again. One-par2 5j In September, 1928. Hat Residence the Mr. Rapplcye 's new help-maIs 2.25 state band contest, especially Mr. Bateman was born at Cedar Two-parFlat Residence high school band. Seca daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flat Residence ...... 2.00 West Side City, June 6, 1855, a son of William Four-part- y Backman of P. Gus retary Dunbar of this city. and Sarah Larander Bateman. Tlie Lake Chamber has Informed 44, Preator Crookston, Per Mo. Ray family moved to Richmond In 1862. Rates After Increase the Logan Chamber by letter that foreman of the Logan canyon plant $6.60 He drove a freight team from Cor-in- One-parFlat business was presented to Dr. of y 5.00 the matter to Butte, Mont., for nine years flat business Logan municipal electric light Salt died In a local hospital early 3.00 Nuttall. Superintendent of the before the railroad was built. For One-parflat residence plant, Lake City schools and Dr. Nut'.al Saturday night, after an nines' 2 y 50 he and residence owned Hat has years many of of several months. Mr. Crookston 2.00 had stated from the standpoint flat residence operated a threshing machine out- Four-part- y for served with the 21st the and education economy trip Is of engineers B at a time fact fit in this section. the that It bands to Logan He married Susan Vilate Rich- the increased rates, the number of the high school France, with whom he enlisted in would have to be dispensed with 1917. Here are ardson, December 31, 1877. His telephones In Logan City had been the Washington this year. He states there is no He was bom here In October chief provisions of the beer and widow, a daughter and two sons materially advanced, but beginning of twards the people antagonism 1888, a son of John and Elizabeth survive: IBs. John H. Andrus and in 1930 and continuing up to the wine bill passed by the senate: Francis Crookston. He had lived Fred Eateman, Richmand and Leo present, there has been a contin- Logan or the state band conts matconsider the committee. Permits the manufacture and They was educa'ed life all his and here 22 ued as a natural and North Bateman, decrease, Logan; grand ter Is closed. sale of beer or wine up to .05 In the city schools. children and 18 sequence, the service to those who sf-He began working for Loean cUv per cent by weight, or 3.8 per cent have the telephone is less than The committee still cannotstatethe soundness of Dr. Nuttals at the Logan canyon plant in 1923. by volume, In states whose laws Funeral services were conducted previously. Mr. Crookston was a member of do not prohibit it. As passed by The Telephone company aimed at ment. Monday at 1 p. m. in the L. D. S. the Logan posts of the Amerievan the house a limit of 3.2 per cent South ward chapel, with Interment an Increased revenue of $618.25 in Richmond City cemetery. but a year or two later this inLegion and Veterans of Foreign was stipulated. Subjects both wine and beer to Wars, being at one time adjutant tended Increase fell to $497.50. of the legion. He also was a mem- a tax of $5 a barrel and brewWhile the company intended to ers to a levy of $1000. ber of the 40 and 8. receive approximately an additionRequire manufacturers to obtain He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. al $7400 per annum it fell to Retta Bums Crookston, and one permits authorizing them to make $6,000 through the decrease In teleson, John Ray Crookston, Logan: beer or wine. phones in use. three brothers and a sister, A. E. Prohibits the Importation of the During the last three years pracCrookston. Logan; Arthur Crook -- beverages into states where they tically all utilities have materially ston, Newton; John Crookston, Salt are not permitted, with a penalty Smithfield Our community lessened their cost of operation Lake; Mrs. J. L. Bums. Exeter, of not more than $1000 or Impriwas greatly shocked upon hearing by less employment, lower wages, decreased Cal.; one half brother, Heber C. sonment for six months or both. This is unquesupkeep. of the death of Levi Phillips, our Prohibits the sale of the bevertrue Mountain Maughan, superintendent of the with the local baker, who died at his home tionably ages to persons under 1 years of electric of Brigham Logan States municipal light Martin and Robinette, Telephone Telegraph morning. Sunday age. Levi David Phillips was bom at company as well as all other util- City, a sophomore at the Utah plant. be held in services will Funeral Miss and ities. State College Agricultural of son Nov. 3 1877, Springville, From Washington down through Lula Smith, third daughter of Dr. the Fourth ward chapel on ThursJonah and Anne Thomas Phillips 2 oclock with Bishop O. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. the states, salaries have been low- and Mrs. I. S. Smith of this city day at Eleventh Ella Johnson Phillips, one daugh- ered, less number employed, and and a senior at the Logan Senior P. Satterthwaite of the Leter Marion Phillips and one son, every conceivable method followed high school, stole a march on thMr ward officiating. The American wars of Foreign David Phillips and six brothers to reduce expenses and as I see it, friends by hiking off to Salt Lake gion and Veterons there is no good reason for main- some ten days ago, returning man are planning special rites for the and sisters. deceased war veteran. the increased telephone and wife. taining Funeral services will be held Theatre-goer- s will be attracted rates In this city. It was several days after the Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Secthis week to the College AuditorThe Telephone company main- ceremony before the news leaked Franklin County Visitors ond ward tabernacle. tains that they are not making over out of the elopement. Friends of Charles Shumway of Preston and ium on Friday and Saturday nights 4 on their outlay in Logan both members of the newly weds Thomas Howarth of Franklin, were when the Little theatre will preThis is a branch, and while this may be are now showering congratulations. business visitors in Logan on Sat- sent Why Marry. comedy drama, the story dealing true, the number of business en- Mr. Robinette will continue his urday. with a wealthy family who try terprises that would be well satis- studies at the college and Mrs. to marry their daughters to men will continue her work fied with a 4 profit are among Robinette Five Weeks Today of eminence. Cyril Maughan and the M Men the legions. Moreover, we have not toward graduation at the high It is Just five weeks today, since All goes smoothly until the basketball team of the Wellsville as yet been told the amount of school L. P. Peterson was taken to the daughters rebel. Even the one that ward who won the district basket- capital Invested In Logan City hospital for treatment and obser- is married adds her rebellious senbe must made. whereupon earnings ball games and went to Ogden on vation. He shows very little if any timents to the "divine institution view of In these and other many Wednesday returned home Sunday and Joins in one of the most inimprovement. points that might be mentioned, noon. teresting husband-and-wiquarMr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindley an- we believe the rates on telephones rels that Is known on the stage. Suffers Heart Attack nounce the birth of a son bom In Logan should be lowered. The unfolding of the plot Is an J. A. HENDRICKSON. H. J. DeWitt who suffered a Monday. Mother and baby are doheart attack a few days back, is interesting piece of artistry and ing fine. actor is given ample opGeorge Nelson, local heavyweight reported to be showing a slight each Mrs. John, Garrett of Garland wrestler, found stiff competition improvement. He Is confined to his portunity to show off to the best was visiting relatives here on Tuesof his ability in telling the story in his tilt with Dan Koloff in a bed at home. day. in words and actions. headline attraction at Sacramento Mrs. Viola Welsh of Paradise was a hectic affair last an It insurance night. Late one afternoon ward was a visitor at the Wellsville while the match lasted. However, agent secured admittance to the Butler Services M.I.A. on Tuesday evening. at the end of twenty minuses, office of a big business man by Services were held Sunday in Miss Barbara Leishman enterSalt I ake for Ernest L. Butler, son Mayor A. G. Lundstrom was In Koloff applied a series of vicious dint of perservance. tained Wednesday evening for the You ought to feel flattered, in law of T. H. Cutler of Millville. Misses Mary Gunnell, Elease Bailey Provo last night where he gave body slams, coupled with a few Eva Bair, Eva Riggs and Elaine a talk on municipal ownership cf hard smashes to the jaw, and it young man, said the business Deceased was a brother of R. E. man. Do you know, I have already Butler and Mrs. C. A. Brown of Brenchley. Games, radio music and electric light plants. He reviewed was curtains for our local man. Nelson was unable to come back, refused to see five insurance agents Trenton and C. D. Butler and Mrs. the history of the Logan City Munrefreshments were enjoyed. H. E. Eergeson of Cornish. He was Mrs. Janett Jones has spent the icipal Electric Plant and told of but won the cheers from a thou today? Yes. I know, replied the agent, prominent in the tire business of past two W'eeks at Richmond with the strides that are being made sand fans who had gathered to ihere through municipal ownership, witness the match Utah. I'm all of them. Mr. and Mrs. George Gunnell. J. L. Bateman Of Richmond Passes Away Reduction In Telephone Rates Asked ss One-part- ty ty th-S- alt Ray Crookston Passed. .Away , on Saturday . te Main Features ty Two-part- Of Legislation on Beer, Wine ty Two-part- ? YOUNG CGUPL Smithfield Citizens Mourn Loss of Baker STEAL ON MARCH FRIES Why Marry Two Nights At College Aud. WELLSVILLE George Nelson Loses But Wins Applause of Fans Logan Mayor Gives Talk On Plant Matters fe |