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Show Delivered in Logan Homes LlLJ Carrier By A Cache County Newspaper With American Ideals A Home Paper For Home People First Year Xu. PEOPLE A10NE TAX BURDEN Must Attend Budget Sessions And Insist Upon Less Expenditures by Officials up to the people to reduce the present tax burden, was the eomment of Howard P. Leatham, member of the state tax commission, who was a visitor in Logan oyer the week end. Mr. Leathams visit was not official but he Just came home to visit relatives and friends and to attend to personal business affairs. Mr. Leatham says that budgets have been made and money has been expended in accordance therewith for this year. To reduce taxes in the future, he commented in talking with local friends, it is up to the people to attend public budget meetings of taxing units and insist that the budgets be trimmed to a point where the taxpayers feel they can pay. To have taxes paid twice a year, instead of once a year as is the present policy, it would take an act of the legislature, said Mr. Leatham and to get immediate relief in this way, it would be necessary, he siad, to call a special session of that law making body. - Elections in Many County Communities ly President Lulu Y. Smith Makes Report of Relief General Activities Board Member Present The Cache Stake Relief Society conference was held Sunday In the Some most excellent tabernacle. talks and reports were made by leading stake officers. Mrs. Lulu Y. Smith, president of the Cache Stake Relief society made a comprehensRepublican ticket: Bishop Richive report of the activities of the Hur-reard Roskelly, mayor; William organization. President Smith went Harley into detail in reporting the relief Monson. Frank Tidwell and Melvin work that has been done In the Cora Cache stake. Members of the orWoodruff, Aston, treasurer; Rinda Chambers, ganization have been encouraged to recorder. read the Book of Morman, said the report, and the social aid work so ticket: far this year was gone into. HYRUM. Republican Willard Peterson, mayor; F. M. morning session was devoted Dunn, LeRoy Hall, C. H. Ralph and to The business of the organization and Lavon Levi Clawson, councilmen; Ruby Jensen, the general theme of relief work. Larsen, recorder; Commissioner W.W.Hall was among treasurer. the speakers. Others who spoke and Democratic ticket: B. M. Thomp- took part on the conference proson, mayor: Isaac Bradley, Joseph gram were Bishop L. Tom Perry, Bishop William Evans, Bishop W. Pearce, Levi Anderson and William reH. Griffin Jr., Mrs. Julia A. Childs Baxter, councilmen: Earl Allen, corder, and Ruby Jensen, treasurer. of the general board, Mrs. Viola H. Gardner of the Fifth ward, Mrs. ticket Mary Hawkins of the Third ward, Only one MILLVILLE Hattie Lee of the Hyde Park is up for the coming election here: Mrs. ward, Mrs. Laura R. Merrill, and Elsie G. Jensen, for mayor; MarPresident J. E. Cardon of the Cache tin Shafer, Martin Olson, G. T. stake. Anderson, Alvord and Joseph L councilmen. Music consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs James A. McMurrin, acR. S. Rogers, 3WISTON companied by Kenneth Lindquist; heads both the Pro-si- also selections by the Relief Society tickets Citizen the and chorus. the coming election. The rest composed is ticket The presiding officers felt highly lie Citizen councilman; honored by having present three ra Hyer, four-yeW. former stake presidents, including 5. Kent, Frank Bair and G. councilmen; H. Vern Mrs. Lucy S. Cardon, Mrs. Kinnie B. , two-ye.r, recorder on both tickets, Caine and Mrs. Lizzie B. Owen. ;ton Barber, treasurer. Let The Guilty Blush made le Progressive ticket is What nice buttons you Visitor coun- f Dow Lewis, four-yeF. are sewing on your little boys suit. Alma Bair, ; Eugene My husband once had some like Joseph Ramson, Orden, that on his suit. E. W. Van Vicars Wife Yes, I get all my buttons out of the collection plate. MOND The Citizens party Passing Show. (London) is nominated H. F. Olson four-yeor; N. D. Merrill, W. lan; Victor Johnson, F. and Clyde Thompson,r, J. W. r councilmen; and Laura Christen-asure- r. Citizens ticket: Dr. G. L. Rees, mayor; W. A. Hansen, L. B. Toolsen, F. M. Sorenson, Irwin Colman, Margaret Bingham, treasurer and J. W. Peterson, recorder. n, pres-may- ar ar ar ar . ar Webb le Independent ticket, with Johnson running for can-aThe other Roscoe Merrill, Ray C. Melvin Johnson, len; Ephraim Woodland, and Martin Alyswoth, re two-ye- af only ticket here is the Citizens W. O. Christensen for am P. Leatham, Parley P. Mur-- ! r. Poppleton and council-irker, recorder; Allen, loper, treasurer. four-ma- two-ye- ar n, Church Officials Your Notices Entertained Are Welcome Last Evening Miss Elva Larsen entertained her bridge club last evening. Luncheon was served at one large table which was centered with a bowl of fall fruit. Tall yellow tapers in yellow holders were at each end. Covers were laid for Miss Evelyn Fair Grounds Buildings Jensen, Phyllis Baugh, Kathryn Protected With New Preston, Annice Reese, Ruth Baer, Clara Turner, Edna Mae Six Mae Earl, Fire Hydrant Earl, Mrs. Howard Call. The hostess a Inch Mains Laid and Mrs. Jack Neuberger and Hovey who were special guests. Water main extensions into the Miss Jensen won the high score Twelfth ward, in the southwest prize. part of the city, beyond the O.S.L. railroad tracks have been completed. This extension began at the intersection of Fifth West and Third South streets and ran south to the Northwest corner of the Cache county fair grounds where a new fire hydrant has been installed. The mains then run west to the Mendon highway and near the Twelfth ward chapel another fire hydrant was installed. The main laid to this point was of six inch cast iron pipe, a product manufacLocal Labor Does Work tured in Utah. From the chapel, a of Digging Trench four inch main runs south on the road that goes to the Amalgamated Homes to Be Connected and anSugar company factory Once Very Fine other four inch main runs west Into the Twelfth ward. Hydrants have Piece of Sewer Conbeen installed at the extreme ends struction of both these lines. This new improvement not only serves to give Although he was given 65 days the citizens in that section of the city, a supply of culinary water to complete the work of building from the city water system, but al- the new sewer extension on Center so gives fire protection that has street, H. P. Bair, contractor, announced Thursday night that he been needed for a long while. had completed the work. The work was finished in 42 days after it began. The streets have all been cleaned up and the finished work is now ready for the acceptance by the city. Twelve owners of homes along Center street have already contracted to have their residences At the half in the football connected up with the sewer. The contract price of the work game today between the Logan was $7690 and of this amount, a Grizzlies and the Box Elder large percentage went to labor acHigh, the score stood, 14 to 0 in count. The work was all done by favor of the Logan team. local citizens, many of whom had GrizIn the final period the not had a. days work in months. zlies annexed 7 more points, the Men employed on this work were final score being 21 to 0. the most willing workers I have ever seen, said Mr. Bair, in comYou say you High Visibility. menting on the class of work done saw a lot of her this summer? by the men engaged to dig the Yes, I met her a number of trench. Although the work has not times down at the bathing beach. been officially accepted, Mr. Bair Cincinnati Enquirer. reports that both property owners and city officials are all pleased with the way the wwk has been done. The cost will not exceed $1.25 per foot, a figure considerably below the lowest estimates given. The work was done without accident to employees or to the public and this is considered rather remarkable when it is known that Center street is one of the heaviest traveled streets in the city. Six blocks dre included in the new sewer extension. The work began at the intersection of First West and Center street and extended to Sixth west street and then ran one block north to First North street where it empties into the sewer already laid to that point down First North street. Lou-vin- n; Presidents of stakes, bishops of wards, officers of various auxiliary your attention is organizations, called to the fact that your notices of meetings are welcome in the columns of the Cache American. This invitation applies to Benson, Hyrum, Cache and Logan stakes. Presiding officers of other denominations as well as the L. D. S. church, are hereby extended an invitation to provide announcements of their services. This paper will be circulated Tuesday and Friday afternoon of each week. Center Street Sewer Completed Thursday By Contractor Bair at Looks Like Sure Win For Losran They Start Em Young in the Army Mar-irde- O. d. STAKE!HATER MAINS Bridge Club follows: George A project that has done much The next term of , court' for the Voting places for the Logan city First Judicial district Cache Coun election next Tuesday, November 3, to relieve the unemployment situaby City tion in this county during the past ty division, will open Novefpbsr 14, have been announced to announcement of Auditor H. R. Pedersen. All details summer is the construction of the according Clerk C. V. Mohr, who has also an have been arranged for the final second unit of the Logan-Garde- n City highway. This work is rapidly nounced the list of jurors .for the election. nearing completion and the force of The district voting places are: term as follows: men that has been here employed No. I, home of Mrs. Parley Dun-forCove; George G. . Jacob Larsen, is daily being thinned out. Shovels 61 No. east Second 2, S. South; Heber Thomas Lloyd, Smith, and other road equipment are beSixth ward South church. Fourth M. Waldo Amussen. Frank Earl, ing brought out of the canyon and Hatch. Samuel E. Clark. George A. and Main; No. 3, Second ward about the only work remaining is West Fourth First and church, W, Val Lindquist, Charles Tate, the graveling of the highway from No. wafd church 4, Third South; B. Palmer, O. E. Millard, George Fourth West between Second and the forks of the canyon to the Bowen, Joseph L. Qu&yle, William Third No. 5, Woodruff north east end of the project is North; Affleck, M. P. Madsen and Charles school. First West and. First South; about seven tenths of a mile south McNeil, all of Logan. No. 6, home of B. M. Jensen, 93 west of the Temple dugway or a distance W. Roland Griffin, Newton; S. Fourth North; No. 7, fire station, of about 14 miles from the mouth Hendricks, Richmond; Dennie Bar-so- 212 north Main; No. 8, German of Logan canyon. This piece of road construction is Charles Checketts, meeting house, Fifth North street; Clarkson; Providence; Hyrum S. Hulse, Mill- No. 9, Seventh ward chapel, Fourth the biggest construction uroject in ville; William C. Brenchley, Wells-vill- East and First South; No. 10, Whit- the valley this season. The work with upSmithfield; tier school, Fourth East and Third has been accomplished George Wait. Carl J. Clawson, Hyrum; P. E. Van North; No. 11, Tenth ward chapel. wards of 90 percent of Cache County labor. At the mouth of Logan Fifth East and Fourth North. Orden, Lewiston. canyon a beautiful concrete bridge has been built across Iogan river just to the north of the old bridge. Four miles of the work undertaken last season has been completed. CONFERENCE! SMITHFIELD. Two tickets are in the field at Smithfield to be voted on at Tuesdays election as two-ye- November 14 Set as Open- City Auditor Designates Places in Each of Eleven ing Date of Next Tjerm Preof First Judicial District Voting Districts Court parations Complete IN Wrestler Is Hurt In Auto Accident Following the wrestling match in Logan last night, Henry Jones of Provo was slightly hurt with flying glass in an automobile accident on the state highway between Logan and Wellsville. Injuries were not serious. The wrestling match went over with a bang. Jones defeated Les Nelson two out of three falls in one of the flashiest bouts here this year. Hie battle royal went to a draw and was a scream. The preliminaries were all good. Another corking good show is offered for next week. Federal Farm Board Man To Talk In Logan C. S. Farmer Brown of the Federal farm board, has been engaged to talk in Cache county at, a general meeting to be held here on Nov ember 6. Arrangements for the session were made by the executive officers of the county organization. The meeting was held last week end with President George S. Stallings of the state farm bureau in attendance. Red Cross Will Hold Election The annual election of officers and directors of the Cache county chapter of the Red Cross will be held Monday, November 2. Every one who contributed a dollar to the Red Cross in the 1930 drive is eligible to cast a vote at the election. The time is 8 oclock and the place for voting wdl be the chamber of commerce rooms. We call the attention of our readers to the ipendid support the CACHE AMERICAN has reer v.: in its first publication from the business interests of I 's city. have Our support will not come entirely from the e g joined us in our first issue. Nearly double rhi ad ! carried is in raid issu ve first r our that spece been secured... We were limited in takin T .lore :py by being prepared to issue only an eight p' - paper. Besides becoming the real shopping newspaper for the merchants or this city, who will from time to time keep the public informed of their store values through the medium of this publication, we will endeavor to make the news columns alive with local news. Use the telephone. Call No. 700 and tell us what is happening about ypu and we will be glad to tell the people of Cache Courjty the story.' ! tis-inr that Maizie Model. guy told you your -- ike twin cherries. "Naw, thats stale stuff. ;y were like an old suit Boston to be prest. laying in Luck a dime for my carfare you, old man? f, but all Ive got Is half ! IH take a taxi. Bos- - son of Col. Leonard L. Deitrlck, Q. 1L Daniel Deitrick, taking a hurdle at the presidio of San L ranelsco. The young man (I quite a horseman, liis tender yenrs notwithstanding. CM City TAYPAYERS Birthday of Pioneer In Second Ward Mrs. Eliza England Commemorates 88th Birthday Anniversary-Fi- ve Living Children Reside in Logan This is Mrs. Eliza Englands birthday. She is 88 years old and In honor of the day has been receiving her friends at the home of her son. Bishop Charles England. She was bom in All Saints, Suffolk, England, in 1843. With her father's family she came to New York In 1856 and moved on to Florence, Nebraska In 1859. In 1860 she married William England and they came to Utah in 1861. With the exception of a few months she has lived in Hyde Park and Logan since that time. She is the mother of eight children, five of whom are living and residents of this city. Her husband died in 1875 so for more than 57 years she has been a widow. Until about three years ago she was able to do her own house work, but since that time her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Duce, has lived with her. At present she can herself and walk around the but that is about the extent of her ability. The visit of her friends today has been a source of much pleasure to her. PRESENT 3 RE; TO OFFICIALS Demand 1932 Taxes Be Reduced Request Salaries be Reduced and Ask Extension on Tax Resolutions demanding a reduction of taxes for 1932 of not less than 35 per cent; a reduction of salaries of all public officials in Cache county of 25 per cent by January 1, 1932 and that one half of this years taxes be permitted to run until July 1, 1932, were presented to the county commissioners at their Wednesday session. The commissioners showed a disposition to do all in their power to assist in tax relief work. The taxpayers committee which presented the resolutions consisted of Henry Theurer, chairman; Ephraim Bergeson, Mart Reeder, J. B. White, J. A. Hendrickson and M. C. Rigby. Rotary Club Annual Fete For Teachers Rotary club entertained last night at the Bluebird for the Logan city school teachers and board members. There were about 130 persons ent. Wiliam Evans, Jr., vice dent of the club, welcomed guests in a neat little speech, pres-dre- ss presi-hous- e, the Attorney Asa Bullen was master of ceremonies. Frank Baugh led In some lively community singing. The Bluebird orchestra supplied music. Twisting of the Dial was presented of the by Miss Ruth Parkinson Thatcher Music company. After the Construct Many banquet the gavel was turned over to Harold Peterson of the teachers Fine Bridges who announced the organization The second bridge, built of Smithfield Literary Clubs Active program. Nifty little skits were preconcrete, crosses Logan river at Parties Organizations Birthday sented by the Whittier teachers, Devils gate, about a mile up the Are Given At Homes. Logan Academy teachers and the canyon. Here the road has been Logan teachers association. Danctransferred to the north side of SMITHFIELD, Oct 30. The Sarah ing concluded the evenings enjoythe canyon where rock has been Woodruff camp of the Daughters ment. blasted away and the river channel of Utah Pioneers will meet at the changed. A great improvement has home of Mrs. George P. Toolson on been made where the road crosses Friday afternoon, Oct 30. the flume of the Utah Power and Mrs. Annie G. Miles will treat the Light company. Guard rail has been "Salt Lake topic, Today. Vocal at all placed dangerous points along solo, Mrs. AndrewCity Garnet. Instrutne river, consisting of squared mental selection. Miss Done Thorn-le- ' posts lined with wire cable. Many Refreshments will be served. lines both sides this railing places WELLSVILLE. Funeral services of the highway. All work on the Mrs. Carl Clark entertained the highway complies with the speci- members of the Ladies Junior Liter- for Mrs. Mary Kerr Hendry were fications of the U. S. bureau of ary club at her home Thursday held at the Second ward chapel on afternoon. public roads. Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Bishop Where the road follows the river, three act play, The Show-o- E. H. Bankhead in The p charge. Music a heavy rock protects the Kelley, was read by was by ward choir with Chorister road bed from washing and erosion. Mrs. by George A delicious Monson. Harley Gladys Hill in charge assisted by Deep cuts have been resorted to in luncheon was served. Miss Irma Maughan at the organ many places to eliminate dangerous Miss Myrtle Dudley entertained The flowers were profuse and beaucurves. The greater part of the road along the city dam has been pro- the members of the Literary club tiful and were carried by sixteen tected on the water side with the Thursday afternoon at the home of grandchildren. Six grandsons. Ariel standard guard railing. Much pow- Mrs. Sylvia AHsop. The play, Ro- Maughan, Logan; Norman Maughder work has been necessary for mance of an Old Play House. by an, Tremonton. Wesley and BrigLesremoving rock. Perhaps the heav- Pyppr, was read by Mrs. L. W. Mc- ham Maughan, Leigh Bair and iest blasting took place at the point Cann after which a delicious lunch- ter Smith, Hyrum, acted as pallnear the mouth of the canyon eon was served. The Halloween idea bearers. The services began by the Sister Thou Wast where the road changes from the was carried out in the decorations chair singing Mild and Lovely. Praver. Bishop south to the north side of the riv- and luncheon. J. Hendry of Wellsville ward. er. Some heavy blasting was necesMesdames T. B. Farr, Richard John sary near the upper end of the city Roskelley, R. V. Larson, Adrain The chair sang, One Sweetly SolThe sneakers were emn Thought. dam where the rock point on the Toolson, Frank Winn and Clyde Willard H. Parker of Layton, Wm. side of the mountain was removed representatives from the C. Brenchley, David K. Hendry of and the road changed by building Littledyke,clubs attended a special Jerome, Idaho, R. J. Kerr and the grade through the north side of Literary at the county court house the dam. Here was found a fine de- meeting Bishop Bankhead all paying high Wednesday evening of last week. tribute to Mrs. Hendry and family. posit of road material where the Miss Anna Page, parent education Resolutions of respect from the gravel is being crushed for the road bed. specialist of the department of pub- Daniel H. Wells camp of Daughters lic instruction of the state of Utah, of Pioneers were read by Secretary Placed at Bridge gave very valuable instructions on Nancy Hendry. Musical numbers inattitude and practice in parent child cluded a solo, "It Was For Me, by Girls Camp Evan O. Darley and a duet, MemThe old bridge at the forks of relationship. a large ories of Mother, Mrs. Mattie DarMiss Page met with the canyon has been used to reThe Maughan. ley and Vernon place the old bridge that leads to group of Smthfield ladies at the choir The sang, Come Unto Me. the Girls camp. At Birch Glen public library on Tuesday afternoon benediction was pronounced by A. deep cuts have been used to and outlined the course of study to W. Archibald. straighten out the road and elim- be taken up and discussed this inate sharp curves in the old high- winter. Mrs. Mary K. Hendry died Monway. At Card Canyon ranger staday at the home of her daughter, contion the road bed follows the Mrs. Brigham Maughan after an tour of the old road. illness of one week. She was bom conAbout the prettiest piece of at Clinton, Pa., April 22, 1857, struction on the entire project is daughter of David and Agnes Archfound at the forks of the canyon ibald Kerr. She came to Utah with where a high and wide grade is NIBLEY. William Anderson, her parents, Sept. 6, 1861. She has lined on both sides with guard rail- Lyle Smith and Peter E. Anderson always been an active worker in the ing leading to as pretty a bridge as were among the lucky ones to get L. D. S. church. Her husband, John can be found in the entire state. their deer this year. Mark Hendry died In 1882. Mrs. The wwk on the entire project is Mr. and Mrs. Alden Adams spent Hendry was the mother of six childpractically completed to this point. Wednesday evening with Mr. and ren. four of whom survive: David All brush is being burned along Mrs. A. L. Mrs. Hendry of Jerome, Idaho; Riggs. the highway and all unsightly rocks Sunday, while deer hunting, Lynn Jessie H. Maughan and Mrs. Ida are being removed. This road when Anderson had the misfortune of Bair of Wellsville and Mrs. Annie completed will be a thing of beauty. shooting off his toe. Nielsen of Rigby, Idaho. One sister (Continued on Page Seven) Bus accommodations have been Mrs. Margery K. Hill and three secured for the high school students brothers, Thomas A., J. R., and David A. Kerr, all of Wellsville, of Nibley ward. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Adams will also survive. spend the winter with Mrs. Adam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma I. Larson. Ivan Anderson is around again after being laid up the last three Mirl Christensen, who has been weeks with several broken ribs promoting wrestling matches and sustained by falling down the basemixed shows in Logan for the past ment stairs. month, has announced that next Joseph White and Charles NielEdward C. Dailey, 73, residing at Thursday night, November 5, there son were visitors at sacrament 34 East 2nd North, dropped dead will be an excellent show staged at meeting Sunday afternoon. this morning while walking along Allens Arena which will be a beneMr. and Mrs. A. L. Riggs and the sidewalk at the intersection of fit show for the Cache Valley Com- family were guests at a venison Third South and Main street. He munity Store House. supper Monday night at the home evidently was stricken with heart Several civic organizations are in- of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woodall of failure. Deceased was born in terested in making the show a fi- Logan. Mount Pleasant, July 27, 1852. He nancial success and will assist in A number of Nibley ward people has resided in Logan since 1914 seeing that it is generally patroni- attended the funeral services of where he has been a lineman for zed. James Nuttal. The services were the Mountain States Telephone Christensen Is unable as yet to held in College ward. company. announce the participants, but says Mrs. C. R. Trolson is home again His widow, Mrs. Alvarene Stewthey will Include Kid Barger, the after spending the summer with her Treasureton flash and son, J. P. Rasmussen in Honeyville. art Dailey and four sons, Jesse and boxing E. L. Morgan is making prepara- Jack Dailey of Logan, George DaiGeorge Nelson, local heavyweight grappler, both having suitable op- tions at the gravel pit for hauling ley of Ogden and Edward N. Dahle ponents. There will tie some high gravel to be used on the county of San Francisco survive. No funeral class preliminary bouts. road. arrangements have been made. Daughters of Pioneers to Hold Session y. Funeral For Mrs. Mary K. Hendry, Held ff rip-ra- -- Benefit Show The present president board will continue In of a recent primary. 1 be no regular election, the irke is president ofboard urd, while the are Alphonso Christensen, Amos by. Ralph C. Jones, iN y, 19,11 Bridges have .been built, curves and straightened, grades widened made easy, the road bed largely following the contour of the old highway which could be called a forest trail compared with the present highway. Crushed gravel forms the base of the road and makes an easy road bed for automobile travel. In building this highway the object has been to build a road that gives safety to public travel and if motorists will keep to the right and will travel at a reasonable rate of speed, there is little occasion for accidents. Community THANKS TO THE BUSINESS Store House INTERESTS OF THIS CITY nt Eitfht Pages Olof Nelson, Contractor, Work Done Under Strict Supervision of Bureau of Public Roads New Bridges Help Make Highway of Beauty e; RELIEF SOCIETY CCOMPLETED West Center Canyon Road Project Nearing Completion JURY VENIR We hope our readers will approve of the name and that the management of the paper will be able to make the publication all that the name implies, a Cache County paper with American ideals. Our telephone number is 700. If you have any business with the CACHE AMERICAN, dont fail to give us a ring. Better still, call into our office and look the plant over. You will really be' surprised to find us with such a' modern plant, one that can turn out any kind of printing as well as the publication of a Is Logan-Garde- n PLACES FOR CE! So many friends, interested in seeing the new paper get under way, and being anxious to know its name, the management selected the name, CACHE AMERICAN. This name was suggested by a number of friends who have called at the new place of business at 62 West Center street. semi-week- 62 LOGAN VOTING Management of New Paper Selects Cache American CAN REDUCE It LOGAN. UTAH, OCTOI5KU 30. 1931 Phone 700 1 Pioneer of Utah Dropped Dead Today |