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Show Delivered in Logan Homes A Cache County Newspaper With American Ideals By Carrier A Home Paper For Home People First War Xu. 4. Telephone 700 !.( K'iAX. UTAH. P.V.Cardon Armistice Speaker PROSPERITY BELIEVED I ILL ABOUT BY LOW TAXES Chamber of Commerce at Little Theatre to Present Spokane expects to check Mystery Play Thursday and Friday Nights Six Upward Climb of Taxation O. W. Adams will Shows Throughout the talk. Season Director P. V. Cardon of the U. S. A. C. Experiment Station, has been chosen to give the Armistice Day address in the tabernacle tomorrow. There will be a good musical program. This meeting is being sponsored by the American Legion which is conducting the holiday program in this city. Meeting will start promptly at 10:45 a. m. public and schools are invited. Gold-StMothers will be expected to take seats on the stand. Patriotic Organ Prelude by S. B. Mltton. Colors presented by American Legion Color Guard. Congregation will sing The Star Spangled Banner" led by F. H. Baugh. Invocation by Reverend Padden. Salute by 145th Field Artillery East of town. One moment's silence at 11 a. m. Call of Roll of Honor by Mrs. J. J. Andrews of the Auxiliary of the American Legion. Taps by Mark Lawrence. Number by the Imperial Glee Club. Clarinet solo by Eldon Tarben-so- TIT.SIUY. Clag-ston- increased governmental budgets and declining public revenue, and business men throughout the country are giving more attention to measures to prevent an increase in the heavy burden of taxation and, if possible, to reduce it to hasten the return of national prosperity. The national chamber, he added, is assisting local chambers of commerce and business organizations in their efforts to increase the buying power of the tax dollar and eliminate wastes in public administration. Orval W. Adams, vice president of the Utah State National bank, Sait Lake City, will present the problem to Western business men attending the Spokane meeting. He said, in a statement issued today. "In 1913 the annual cost of government was $3,000,000,000. In 0. 1938. it had increased to a gain of more than 300 per cent in fifteen years. For the same period the gain in population was 24 per cent and the gain in national Income was only 160 per cent. Not only has future income been heavily mortgaged, the process is continuing and current into the come is already taxed breaking point. The total public debt of the country is $28,000,000,-00or $235 per person, as compared with $50 in 1913. These staggering statistics should challenge the best thought of this nation. Only intelligent, organized action in expenditure control will save the financial Integrity of this country. The most casual observer In political affairs must admit that this huge juggernaut of public exhas largely grown penditure through the apathy and lack of cohesion on the part of the taxpayers themselves. "If any tax reformation is to be made, it will not come from those who are now beneficiaries of this orgy of extravegance. It means, simply, that the taxpayers themselves must, in their respective states, set up continuing organizations pledged and equipped to bring about efficiency and economy in the expenditure of public money. Such an organization in each state must be prepared to face the sternest opposition and resistance from those who profit under the present regime of extravaganc e Tax payers must not delude themselves into the belief or hope that relief will be forthcoming until they, as taxpayers, not only demand it, but point out definite and practical ways of effecting savings and improving administration. This all leads to the conclusion (Continued on Page Eight) $12,600,-000.00- 0, A New Paper Launched In Logan Friday A new newspaper has been started in Logan, the first issue appearing last Friday. The paper has been named the Cache American and Its publishers are J. H. England, Wm. C. England and J. C. Allen. The owners were formerly connected with the Logan Journal which was recently sold to the Lod gan Herald, a paper. The Cache American Is a well made up publication and the first edition was filled with newsy stories and articles and was well patronized by the business men of We wish this new paper Logan. --success in the printing field. Dally Journal, Brigham City. semi-week- ly Scrlpps-Canfiel- This year six high class plays will be produced by Little Theatre: November 12-1- 3, Cock Robin"; DeSun-Ucember directed by W. A. Goates; February a play by the Weber club directed by Miss Anna Boss; April Theata Phi play, directed by Professor Chester J. Myers and the Shakedirected spearian drama May by Dr. N. A. Pedersen. In order to accommodate the many patrons of Little Theatre The officers have arranged to have reserved seats for each performance. These seats will be exchanged for tickets two days before each performance without extra charge. arrangeThrough the present ment an entire dramatic season will be furnished to the patrons for the small price of $1.50 for the six plays, a price which is below the cost of a good seat in any of the city" play houses. The management plans to pay for the royaland give some ties, advertising substantial equipment to the stage of the Utah State Agricultural college. Heretofore, the plan has been entirely satisfactory. There are no paid directors, players, staff members nor advertising agencies, consequently. the budget can be cut to a minimum by the lovers of the dramatic art and the patrons can reap the benefits by joining with those connected with Little Theatre in making the seasons offerings successful. 7-- 8, p, 4-- 5, Al-p- hl 8, 19-2- 0, 133 South Main Luther Y. Smith and Antone L. Skanchy, radio engineers, are doing a wonderful service for owners of radios who have difficulty with their radio sets. These men hold certificates which qualify them to Radio Engineers. be designated Besides being able to give the information that will make better reception, they are able to determine the cause and location of static. In many cases they are able to have this removed. Their laboratories are lacated at 133 South Main at the building In which the Smith Quality Grocery Is located. New Service Station Near. Wellsville FOR Sugar Plant At Whitney Has Pay Day Stores and business houses will close in Logan on Wednesday, November 11. This day is being The Franklin County Sugar comcommemorated as Armistice Day, pany is paying out about $500,000 to the American Legion of this city, Cache Valley farmers, in addition to the $753,000 to be paid by ihe having prepared a day of Amalgamated Sugar company, it There will be a turkey shoot in has been announced by Tom Heath the forenoon at Johnson's Grove manager. Payment will be made where the Legion maintains traps on Nov. 20, and will bring the total of the checks to more than for clay pigion target practice. In the afternoon there will be a million dollars. A second pay a football game at the college day will come In December. The Franklin plant is running stadium between the Branch Agricultural college football team and to a larger capacity this year than the U. S. A. C. freshmen. The last, according to the announcefreshmen at the college have beat ment. The run will probably conboth University and the B. Y. tinue until late in December. U. freshmen teams this season which makes them the favorites in the game Wednesday afternoon. J. T. Pond Died Sunday At Thatcher Mrs. Amanda Hendricks Pond, wife of Joseph T. Pond, of Thatcher Idaho, died Sunday night at her home following a protracted illness. Mrs. Pond resided for years at Lewiston and later at Logan. A son, Austin Pond, resides in the Eighth ward of Logan. Funeral services have been announced for Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Thatcher ilith burial at the Lewiston cemetery. COME TO FOURTH WARD MUTUAL CLASS 62 West ISTATE ROAD special student body assembly held in Nibley Hall on Mom day afternoon to celebrate the vicNorth Cache which tory over brought home the divisional championship for Logan High. The assembly consisted of the singing When the Team Goes By" which was played by the band as the team marched on the platform. Coach Bums Crooks ton then introduced the members of the team. Talks were given on Grizzly spirit by Coach Crookston. Captain Keith Worley. Principal George Bates. G A. Lindquist, M. R. Hovey, A. O. Olofson and Superintendent L. A. Peterson. The program was concluded by the singing of the school song after which there was a dance in the gymnasium. Student body president Wllford Degn was In charge of the ceremonies. A was American Education Week On This is American Education week throughout our country. The attention of public is centered on our schools and on our system of education. Most of the schools are having special features during the week besides participating in 4rmlstice Day program. As part of their program our Logan Junior high, faculty and students, are inviting all parents to visit the school November 12. Parents may visit regular class work from 9 till 1:55 after that the students will be dismissed and parents may meet with the teachers of their children in the class rooms. We feel that the teachers of the Junior high are doing all in their power to make their school teaching efficient and up to the standard of the best schools in our country. Lets show our appreciation of their efforts by being there Thursday. Publicity Committee Logan Junior High Parent-TeachAssociation. er tendent L A. Feterson, Civic Service chairman of the Boy Scouts, and Mr. Fond, Executive, will be out collecting clothing and food to be put in the community warehouse for the needy this wint- aur-Npl- ua er. This appeal is to the home-wif- e to go through. the surplus of the home and get everything In shape that when tbe scout rails he ran get the not needed, without waste of time. Distributing will be under the supervision of tbe Relief Societies of Cache County. This Is your opportunity to help keep the less fortunate. GIVE GIVE GIVE Mrs. J. H. Watkins. Jr., has been appointed chairman of the Cache county Tuberculosis committee, to take the place of Alma Sonne, who resigned recently. Mr. Sonne continues as a member of the board of directors. Mrs. Watkins will select the other members of the committee from various parts of the county and will call a meeting In the near future. This committee will decide on the Cache county program and will approve all expenditures to be made for health education, will decide on children for the Christmas seal health camp and will have charge of the Christmas seal sale and will cooperate with the Utah Tuberculosis association In every possible way. associaThe Utah Tuberculosis Mrs. Bertha tion has employed Cache Chase Pedersen, formerly county school nurse, to act as state and county field nurse. Mrs. Pedersen Is now working in Salt Lake county but will be available for chest clinics throughout the state. Employes To Smithfield Citizens Celebrate Completion Of Water System Good and At 8 p. m. the tabernacle was a red letter day for Smithfield. At crowded. Mayor Reese presided a large crowd of spirited and the following program was citizens were transported to the rendered. L Vern Toolson gave a short talk canyon to see and celebrate the completion of the new water sys- on the water system and Mrs. E. G. tem. It was an extremely interestLundquist's chorus sang. ing trip and an intimate revelation Clarence Neslen of Salt find to look into dim corners and Lake City was the speaker for the meabeauty and brain work in full evening. His glowing appraisal for sure. the far sighted wisdom of officials The procession, headed by Mayor and approving support of the comt, mayor-elecReese, Richard Roskelly, was much in evidence ail munity city council, Engineer Eugene during his talk. Schaub and other officials, went to Curtis Sorenson rendered violin the Dugway spring. The spring is housed in cement and solid rock, so selections accompanied by Mrs. Emma Hanson on the pipe organ. cold and sparkling. Attorney Young of Logan EnginThe next spring was Black Stump it too was cemented in and well eer Schaub, Bishop Roskelly and protected. The Vern Toolson spring, President J. W. Funk, all made Woolford spring and G. L. Reese short speeches. The double mixed spring all tributaries of the big pipe quartette composed of Messrs J. A. Milo Cantwell, James system, were visited on the way Cragun, down. Thornley, Willard Thornley and A stop was made at the reservoir Mesdames Roy Smith, Georgenia where Engineer Schaub. made an Sorenson, Frank Winn and Elias interesting explanation of the work- Barker sang under the direction of Mrs. Emma Thornley, and Mrs. ings. The system now is said to oe of Eugene Lundquist at the piano. Mrs. W. H. Griffith sang, The the best construction and designs known to modem architecture and Flag without a Stain very effecis truly exceptional in many ways. tively. After the program a public The keenly observant persons dance at the Junior High school came home feeling that the old was enjoyed by several hundred invite the adage, A city can rise no higher people. We cordially than its water supply, had put traveling public to stop over in our Smithfield on a higher, cleaner and fair city and enjoy a good, pure, cold drink. perfectly sanitary level. was lp.m. or . l; REBUILDING Commencing Saturday November 14Ui. Tbe Boy Scouts under the direction of Superin- Employees of Logan City have agreed to donate 5 per cent of their wages to the unemployment fund for a period of six months. The employes met with the city commission to discuss the proposition Friday evening. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom gave an opening talk on the depression, and was followed by Commissioners Olof Pedersen and L. P. Peterson Saturday Fiuht Iatres Warehouse BODY OF MAH Appeal FOUND BY Help Those Unemployed Nov 10 Center Cohj.j ii.tfty; DECOMPOSED One Point of View taste rejects excessive nicety; tt treats little things as little things. Smithfield. An invitation has been made to ward is all members of the 4th ward from busy at present rushing the work the ages of 25 to 35 to attend the on a new service station immedi- new class work in the ward mutual. ately north of Wellsville. This Director P. V. Cardon is the new station is being built on the east class leader. The subject of chalcomer of the property that ad- lenging problems of the 20th cenjoins the state highway and the tury will be taken up. road that leads to Hyrum. Mr. Secretary Fourth Ward Mutuals Olsen can see in this spot, an ideal location for a service station where Scatter portucla seeds In the he can cater to the needs of mo- cracks in crazy paving. It will come oil torists. He will carry gas and up next spring and give a gay picas well as a stock of candy and ture in midsummer. It will not germ inate until the weather Is warm. refreshments. The state has Just Improved this comer by straightening out a East Indian Languages bad curve. The road has been Tlie term Prakrit languages Is widened, making ample room to applied to tbe vernacular lanservice cars without Interfering guages of India as opposed to tba with traffic. literary Sanskrit C. A. Olsen of College right-of-wa- LEGION HAS Laboratories at Smith and Skanchy Hold State Certificates Mrs. Maintain 1JI. 10. Congressman Colton Sends Businest Men of City AtLetter to Chamber of tend Assembly and ConCommerce Tells plan gratulate Coach and the of Organizing May act Football Team on Their in Spring. Victory n. Turkey Shoot at Johnson Grove Traps Football in Afternoon at Stadium HICK PUBLIC EYE The Logan chamber of commerce has received a communication from Congressman Don B. Colton with a copy of a letter from Dr. Elwood Mead to the Utah commission State Water Storage outlining what remains to be done before actual construction can commence on the Hyrum Irrigation project The survey for the new lands and canals is about completed, and when this is approved by the reclamation department then steps will be taken to organize a Water Users wiU association. This association deal with the goverment and sign contracts for the construction of the project. The contracts and securities must be approved by Congress and signed by the president of the United States. All the for the canals, and the site for the reservoir must be purAddress by Director P. V. Cardon. chased by a committee appointed by the Water Users association. Song by Imperial Glee Club. When the contracts are approvBenediction E. J. Passey. The student bodies from the ed by Congress and the President Junior and Senior High schools of the United States, and propwill will be accompanied by their re- erly signed, then the bids be called for, for the construe spective bands. tion of the project. It Is believed that all this work can be accomplished by next spring so that actual construction can comment"; perhaps In April. The maximum amount for the construction of the project is one million dollars. The plan Is to ask Congress for the full amount so that the project can be completed the coming year. $300,-00- 0 of this amount is already .appropriated. PROGRAM YFM LdOMIl!! cuM DAM ar efUtah State Little Theatre will San Francisco Concerted fort by business organizations In open Its season Thursday and Frithe Western states to check the day nights of this week with the upward climb of taxation will be presentation of "Cock Robin, a considered at the western divisionmystery play, under the direction al meeting of the chamber of com- of Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell. merce of the United States at The Little Theatre Is growing Spokane, December 4 and 5, It was by leaps and bounds due largely to e, announced today by Paul the types of plays produced, the excellent coaching staff and the manager of the division. Business, he said, is concerned economical basis on which the sysat the moment with the threat of tem is operated. ( Commissioner-elec- t N. W. HIGHWAYS Evidence Show Man Had Just Complete Work on Been Dead Long Time! Bad Curve on Green No Identification! Come r Getting Road Marks Detected Ready for Oiling Remove Rubbish. The body of an unidentified man between 35 and 40 years of age, Besides helping out the unemwas found by pheasant hunters ployment situation in Cache the state road department Sunday afternoon. The hunters, A. county, is doing considerable to Improve W. Richards and Earl Bulat of the state highway from the IdaMendon. reported the find to the ho line on the north to the sumsheriff's office here. Sheriff Jeff mit in Sardine canyon on the Stowell and Deputy Hyrum Weath-erstosouth. Unless attention is called went to the scene. They to what is being accomplished by discovered the body, badly decom-- 1 Lhe state road department, much Improvements may go ov- poGed. In a slough about two and a half miles northeast of Mendon. erlooked. big improvements O. W. Lindquist, undertaker, who; One was called, stated from all appear- - made recently by the department hat. just been completed at the Green corner Immediately north of Wellsville. The dangerous curve at this point has been removed, mu dhole of long standing has been done away with and the property appearance has been Improved materially. A long drain was dug from the corner and tile was placed therein, which carries the surplus water west and dumps It Into the barrow pit below the brow of the hill. The drain was refilled with gravel. A nice fence has been built which improves the appearance of the property at the curve. Concrete has been placed on the curve for 210 feet, It being 20 feet In the widest point. On tho shoulder of the concrete, gravel has been filled In to cover up the place where the mudhole stood. The curves on both sides of the Oregon Short Line railroad track, have been straightened consider' ably with concrete having been laid on the shoulders of the old concrete. An has Improvement been made on the dangerous curve east Bnd north of the concrete e i Dome or Best IVlUSical iai--i j bridge that enters Wellsville on ent in State Appeared the north edge of the city. A dirt fill widened the highway but on Program Logan the has work cannot be completed unRepresented. til spring when a bridge about 40 feet In width will be built. Charles O. Peterson, manager of A grader is operating on the the Peterson Shoe store, Is back between Wellsville and highway was he where Lake from Salt Logan under the supervision of W. Sunday evening to attend a fare- J. Funk, supervisor of state highwell party for Elder E. Paul is ways in this county. The prior to his departure to to build the dirt shoulders plan along mission. the German-Austria- n the concrete to about nine feet in This young elder is a nephew of width on both sides. This will give I was certainly Im- a Mr. Peterson. highway 36 feet in width. There pressed with the way they do should be little danger traveling things for their departing mission- on the highway under these conaries in Salt Lake, said Charles ditions if motorists will keep on O. upon his return home. The their own side of the road. party was held in the Yale ward The work from the Providence chapel Sunday night and a won- lane south toward Hyrum is prorendered derful program was Is being which included a male quartet gressing nicely. Gravel. hauled upon the road by teams Hoof Richard Condie, composed and the grader is leveling the surward Frazee, Edwin Platt and Alface of the road, getting it in vin Keddington; a vocal solo by for receiving oil in the Margaret Summerhays, two solos shape spring. of Mr. Peterson; University by In the north end of the county, Utah Ladies Glee club, directed by William Peterson. The Yale ward Mr. Funk has had a force of men in Salt Lake has 37 missionaries in busy hauling away the rubbish along the side of the highway. the field. The appearance of the highway has been improved materially by this work. Over 300 loads of rubbish have been removed. Weeds and willows have been cut and burned. ne le i r head Merkley. Each department gave a short talk. Following this decision, a motion was made by Fire Chief C. W. Rapp, to organize a Logan City comA association. Employes mittee, with Mr. Merkley as chairman, was appointed to look into Director William Peterson of the the matter, which will be decided on at the banquet given by the Utah State Agricultural college, has just received word that his Logan firemen. Dr. Blake D. Prescott, former student of the Utah State Agricultural college, has received an im- Blake Prescott Gets Important Appointment Car Hotel To Open On North Main Twenty Six Men At A. C. Accept Bids portant appointment to the staff of the Hartford Retreat, an exclusive hospital at Hartford, Conn. Dr. Prescott Is a graduate of the Colorado State Agricultural State place that will accommodate Agricultural college and the Uni- Twenty six men accepted bids In bid day the second fraternity held at the Utah State Agricultural college on November 6. The list of men and the fraternity to folwere pledged which they versity of Wyoming where he received his B.S. and A.B. degrees respectively. He completed his work for his mastery of arts degree at Columbia university and received his M.D. degree from Middlesex Medical school, Boston, MAss.Since his graduation in 1930 he has been doing research work at the Yale clinic. It was there that Dr. Prescott won distinction for his work. Dr. Prescotts new position will afford him an excellent opportunity to perfect his work in psychiatry and the psychology of the sickness of his patients, says Director Peterson. Dr. Prescotts wife was formerly Miss Mell Peterson. Sigma Chi Melvin Meadows. Pi Kappa Alpha Orson Gunderson, Alton H. Peterson, Samuel S. G. Raymond,, and Seymour Taylor. n, Phi Kappa Iota Wayne Lawrence Mathews, Jay Smith. Arnold Alpha Delta Epsilon Bergeson, Vincint Clawson, Edward Neilson, and Darrell Wadsworth. Beta Kappa Shirley Anderson, Bob Mansen, Graydon Robinson. Alpha Gamma Phi Wells Neil-se- n, D. C. Wlnget, Loren Yates. Delta Kappa Phi Edward Oolt-hor-p, Esten L. Rowlands. A 40 to 50 for either automobiles live or dead storage, to be known as the Car Hotel, Is being opened at 371 North Main street by Ferris E. Westover. Mr. Westover will occupy the new fireproof building erected this summer by Weston Vernon. The new Car Hotel will be located Immediately south of the Cache Produce. The operator of the place will call for and deliver cars stored at his place both day and night, having arranged to hold his place open for service all night. In addition to storing cars, battery storage and service will also be part of the service which will be given at the new place. psyco-educatio- lows: Ca-hoo- |
