OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN Four URGE - la-hi- APPLY FOR Wood-ruffruf- Had-flrl- Year ask for Two Normal 62 agCtUll Negotiations pQr Peac Jn Shanghai Broken el B. S. Degree! Sought by 16 While I !, OF STUDENTS Little Theatre Former Hyrum Logan Home To Present Mr. Woman Dies At Tnflhrn Building Society OUCrlltlCIC Pim Passes By In 20th Year Blackfoot, Ida. Big Success 1 .u.ore V Ward. Btuorrunglon Dean Martin Far I. Ogden; Dai nl James Dale twotl. Ogam. ClouI AVla Clunnar O Fagerlmid Finn Smith Fall Lake City; Edna Mali..- LuReen Wheatley, Brigham Evans, ; Holla N Dakota: Doris Farr. LoSmith. Logan: Ivan I Smith, Fan Citv; Hro-- Geraud Whitaker. Kay-- ! 1 ' Dorll While, Wltlard: gan; A James Fillmore. Richfield, lake City; Mary Hazel Sowa.ii- C Zol'.nger. Lug an Maurtne nine, Layton: Kenneth Venial: Howard J Stallings. 8 Frandien. Salt Lake City: IJil Graoe Starr. 8t. George; Alvui Vernon Steed. Ogden: I) Garn Stev-eibert J Fugal. Plrassnt Orov fhMnu1 from ! On) With Punk. Richmond; Ifrlrn Oed Trenton; Guy Partridge Stewho ho contributed to the ucies drs, Preston, Idaho; Robert Kliig vens, Salt Lake City; Harl J. Kiev. Mrs of llie pageant, especially rn. Mantua; Golden Lyman StokGerber, Ball Lake City; Vrra Marti, a Mrhr, director; Mr. Lucy Gibbons. Garden City: A. H er. Clearfield; Carl O Stuart, Chratciiarn and Mr O A. Oarff David W. Sutton, Logan, Gibbons. Logan; Kenneth W. Gillatter waa the pageant reader The A. GodEwart Swinyard. Logan; Beulah lespie. Tooele; Arthur James Anderson on maimed the specMr. from I'sats CoMiMjd Evva Tervort. On.) frey, Murray, Paul Evans Oraee. Taggart, Lewiston; creased by the viclo-i- , developments ial guests of the conference as Miss Nephl; John Marcus Griffin. New- Payson; Alvin J. TV use her. Ray- of the last 24 hours May Anderson, iupertntendent of Grant Gyllrnskog mond. Idaho; Howard B. Thomas. ton; John The kmg negotiations for peace the church primary organisation L. Lorenzo, Thomas. Robert Idaho; Wilding Wylie Smlthfleld; and Mrs Helen Dvt. her aid. both declarJesse Lousli. ended with the Idaho; Salt Lake City; Dalus Miller Lorrnio, of Fait Lake City: Mr. Joseph A the true 0011111100 will but ing Odell 8 Hammond. Providence: Joseph W Thompson. Clarkston; no arrangement aai wade for them West, for year on the general Hart. Thompson. Garland; Hugh MaxFlora Richmond; Harris, to reconvene, and It was token for board ant at present an honorary well JenAnsta David Cowley, Wyo.; Idaho; Tippet. Bloomington, granted that the alighted aggres- member Joius Todd. Salt Lake City; Bion son. Preston. Idaho; Frank Anderson adSuierintendcnt move on the part .f either sive WatMurtaugh, Idaho; DcUw Hawke. Logan; Selma Hawke. the dressed briefly. The assembly would the delltat belligerent upset Andrew Loosle kins, Vernal; Milton Barker WesPreston. Idaho; as outlined out was carried program Clarkslon; lola Hickman. ton. Laketown; June If. White. equilibrium. Chinewe Slain Heggle, The children all did remarkably Many ClifVrr-d- a Beatrice William. Paradise; K. Archie Hill. Logan; Ogden; Sunday was a bloody day There aell in their various efforts, showlauriurn Hodgson, Logan; ton, Idaho; Verla Wilson. Logan. were outbreaks of rifle fire In the ing the careful training the workW E Orval Winkler. Ogden; Adrian Grant A. Holman. Logan; Beatrice area of downtown and tn ers in the organization had given. Itongkew Blackfoot, Idaho'; John Wright. W. Howard. Logan: Feme 8. A E. Anderson commended Prr a with loss Frrnrh the concession, Clifton, Idaho; Elmo R Hoyt. Luther Wursten. Logan; LaRue C of Chinese lives and fewer the work of the organization and many H. Thomas Vatcs Vales, Brigham; Hubbard. Grace, Kama; Harriet referred to the unselfish efforts of Japanese. Idaho; Marian lone Hussey, Ogden; Brigham; Clartee Young, Brigham the 2jO primary worker In the LomaFrench mounted authorities norma Two certificate Ellul year James L. Jacobs, ML Pleasant; Itav chine guns at Important street In- gan stake, in working with the L. Jane, provident e; Joseph David Adams, Layton: Ethel May AlcluMrt n and closed many s're-- 's Jenkins. Logan. Lvdla Jennmgs. len. Logan: Pearl Allen. Idaho Falls. tersections, with barbed wire, seeking thereby E Idaho: Andersen. E. Brlgliam Irving Claud Jenson, Jr.; BrigLogan; to prevent riots. ham City; Ludcen Jt risen, Ephraim Cny; Bedford W. Bird. Pans. IdaAll Japanese residents of other Howard V. Jes-nLogan; Annie I! ho; Jesse Ray Black. Challts, Idaof the city were mmrd ho; Ball Katherine Broberg, Logan, quarters Johnson. Logan; Dean V. John-on? ,,l H,nrtpWErie Pleasant Grove; Lloyd R Johnson. Beth Brown. GrunUvillc; r tlic dln'rt I,ro,rc,',,n id,-B son. Bessie A Bit. Providence; Clarence Alamo, Texas; Joins. "d t'll,rn:x l Ogden; Odell Julander. Kdnab; Burch. Pleasant C.rote; Alice Lee ruics, ClawU'ontlnuril frmn Png. lc. Frances E. Knott. Garland; Georee Burleigh. Cache Jet.; Joyce Japanese military displays Includ- l's are called or small peas. Andrew Lawrence. American Falls son. Providence. Loraine Christenover the maneuvers ed International LaRue "lie ut pois" The next, or No. Idaho; Glade C. Ltnrbaugh, Plea- son. Bloomington, Idaho; 17 settlement by airplanes. are railed early June extra sifted. sant Grove; Ardlenne Loosle, Ash- Cook, Logan; Bcrniece Ruth CorA wave of apprehension swept No 3s are called early June siftton. Idolio; Jennie Lowe, Hooper: bett, Grace, Idaho; LaRene Davit. down tlic entire lower section of the Lot Lunt. Nephl; James M. Mar-b- Mesa. Arizona; Addle L. Dunkley, ed." and the large peas. No. 4 s or Yangtze river valley. Reports from larger, are generally labeled merely Coalville; La Rain Marble. Lo- Franklin, Idaho; Effie Ellis, Lor- various river ports as far west as early June." Some peas, when not enzo. Bessie Everton, Idaho; Logan; IdaAlice Merrill. Pocatello, gan; Hankow told of feverish preparaAlioe Richmond. Fisher, Marguerite graded as to size, are called the ho; Ardrlla II. Merrill, Richmond; tions by Japanese communities "run of the pod. LaRue Miller. Venire; Ruth Car- Ann Follett, Preston, Idaho; Cor-InMelba against at taels by the Chinese. Godfrey. Clarkston; "The national pure food law does olyn Miller. Salt Lake City; Cleve boundaries concession The Japanese H unison. Tremonton; Mourtne Henry Milligan. Smlthfleld; Frankwere strengthened and not require canners to label their Hansen, Tremonton; Wayne at Hankow lin D. Monson, Blackfoot. Idaho; were put up by the peas as to variety or as to size, but works defense Thomas Wells Morton. when such labels Bppear they must Logan; Harris, Portage; Ethel Jensen, BrigJapanese at Kluklang. Deta Petersen Neeley, Tremonton; ham City; Gertrude Jensen, be accurate." state Doctor Dunbar. Joy Jensen, Brigham City; Steven B. Neff. Salt Lake City; Canners. recognizing that buyers Jensen. Idaho; Dayton. Laurence Mark Ncuberger, Logan; Reta are rapidly learning to buy by label Brigham City; more and more, are adding to the Howard J. Morion, Salt Lake City; Wanda Jensen, Feme Page, Payson; Laura Lee Louis Jones, Mulud, Idaho; Bernice (information which they print upon t, labels. The law do-Nebeker Parker. Logan: Ernest W. King, North Logan; Eddis require Teleslle K.r. Randolph; an ifacti.ier rin apm ai the Parkinson. Wellsville; Flwin II , a n, I.i.thy. Preston. Idaho; Sigrid MicFir til. Idaho: Pl.il!;;-his l.ibi Is the satenur.t as to th" LoKaystille; Fred I.. Phl'lipv, Lendoie, kdsen. Ogden; Munel Morris, Tt lnuMl from Put quantity rnntaimd In the can, ami One) Idaho; George F. Pivot. L)jan; gan; Helen Maud Neeley, Logan;- mean much bccau.se 1931 was such this statement must be truthful." The canners' Roscoe T. Pixton, Logan; Leonard Ruth Mac Nielsen, Mantua; Manrt- an abnormally low year. The snow bill, a recent Heber Pollard. Emmett, Idaho; Les-sl- e ta Nyman, Logan; Ethel Lulnna C0Vpr on January 30. 1932 was 54 amendment to the Federal food and Price. Logan; Wilford Price, Owen. Preston, Idaho; Lera Pack- of water and at 9000 feet elevation drugs act, requires that canned Redford, er, Franklin, Idaho; Elva Palmer. and contained 13 5 inches of water. peas, as well as other foods, which Dewsnup LoganMarion Hcne-fe- r; At 8000 feet elevation It was 73 do not meet certain defined standLogan; Evelyn Reeder, Weston. Ida- Logan; Marguerite Paskett, La Von Perkins, Logan; inches deep containing 18 2 inches ards, be labeled with the wording, ho; Wendell Reeder. Hyde Park; Perry, Brigham City; Marene of water at at 9000 feet elevation Below U. 8. Standard. Low Quality Reese, Benson; Dariel E. Doyle Reese, Logan: Vernon Rice, Ten Petersen, Newton; Tilda Poulsen, It was 71 inches deep containing But Not Illegal." Under this law, Leah Probst, Midway; 20 1 Inches of water. Compared to the canner who docs not fill his Sleep, Wyo.; Mathias Cowley Rich- Peters boro; ards. Logan; Dallas Richins, Echo; Leland George Rex, Logan; Leone the average of the past 8 years the calls to at least 90 per cent of their O Frank Ricks. Rexburg, Idaho; Rohwer, Elko, Nevada; June Annie snow cover at 7000 feet elevation is capacity is required to brand the Lucille Rigby. Newton; Orace Ross, Logan; Irene Smith, Preston. 149 per cent of normal, at 8000 goods as "slack filled." The buyers Midway; Ira T. Rosengreen, Idaho; Norma Smith. Malad .Ida- feet 153 per cent of normal and at may find on some canned foods Preston, 9000 feet 121 per cent of normal. It both of the above designations, but Logan; Richard Welling Roskelley. ho; Ruth Spongberg, Smlthfleld; Roy Ross, Richfield: Idaho; Helen Lucile Taylor. Pres- should be noted that the snow cover she need have no fear that she is Zola Doyle Roundy. Escalante; ton. Idaho; Abbie Tippetts. Cowley, on the high elevations ts relatively getting an unwholesome or inedible Dorothy Elaine Sanford, Ogden: Wyo.; Ruth Tippets, Cowley. Wyo. lower than that on the lower eleva- product. tions. The snow cover at 7000 and 8007 feet on January 30 this year is the E) highest measurement of record but at 9000 feet there were In 1921 on same date 29 inches of water, as this compared with 20.1 Inches yrar. The accumulation during January jwas as follows: 7000 feet, 3 6 in5 West Center ches: 8000 feet, 7 Inches; 9000 feet, Owned by H. G. Ha tijJ 7 6 inches of water. Tlic precipitaFhone 164 tion at Logan during January na, Free Delis ery I CLASS Tuesday. February 2. 1932. LOGAN. CACHK COUNTY. UTAH d. Tol-ma- Twelve application for gradua-Mo- a with the M. S. drgree have Wen received by the Registrar' office at the Utah State Agricultural mi'.me from post graduate stud dmta 167 have applied for graduation aith a B. 8. degree and 62 for a two year normal certificate. These student will be passed for graduation In case they have satisfactorily met all requirement by die end of thl year work. The entire list of applicant follow: U S. degree: Clarence Burnham. Logan; Lemuel Floyd Clarke. Newton; Cajindar Finch GUI. Fun)ab. India; Wesley Keller, Logan; Dean P McAlister. Lrwan; Martha C agar. Logan; David Homer, Logan; Murry E. Nelson. Montpelier; Idaho; Joseph N. Symons, lava Hot Spring. Idaho: Delmar II Wcbe. Richmond; Lemoyne Wilson. Logan; Ira Deice 7ozell. Price. B. 8. Degree Geo. Emerson Abbott. Tremonton; Jamea Clayton Almond. Downey. Idaho; Ariel A. Andersen. Hyrum; Geo, W. .Anderson, Logan; Jessie Anderson, OgRiver den: John M. Anderson, Heights; Ethelynne Ashton. Vernal; Camilla Bair. Logan; Zelda Bartlett, Burley. Idaho; Rcla McMuUIn Bateman, Midvale; Carl P. Bellls-to- n. Nephl; Rulon C. Bcrgeson, Lewiston; E. C. Bergeston. Smlth-ftelLaura Katherine Sorrells, ' Logan; Richard 8. Best. Ogden; L. Blair. Rtiluon Spring City: Archie If. Blanchard. Logan; John Victor Briggcs. Blackfoot, Idaho; Fern Burch, rieasant Grove; Luc-tU- e Burgoyne, Logan; Percy E. Bur-ruDowney. Idaho; Winona Buxton, Drlggs, Idaho; Julian S. Cannon. Salt Lake City; Winfield Quayle Cannon. Salt Lake City; Alvin O. Carlson, Logan; Captola Cornell Springvllle; Cherrington, Christensen, Rexburg, Idaho; Sybil Camille Christensen, Logan; Anthony Colcttl, Ogden; Theone C. Cardon, Rigby. Idaho; Donald M. Cox. Mantl; Ruch Cox. Manti; Orn-B- e K. Cragun, Smlthfleld; Farrell B. Darley, Wellsville; Owen M. Venice; Julia Etta Devine. Tooele; J. R. Dibble. Logan; Marlin Lewis Dittmore, Pleasant Grove; d; p, TMaHMsavwwwiaaew-aii1tMaswMr!eaeMnta?araFgMemtnP!iwr--ewMrmiacg3satiMeaeg- Ho-wr- Buy Peas By Food Label Officials Urges . ' - 2, v, ne Hy-ru- Cache Covered With Heaviest Snow in History!!! Long-Imrs- Pete-so- L Grocery 51-5- j ' The prospects for a 1932 water Maid OCIover supply look very good but it should Butter, 4 in 1 .. be remembered that the past 8 Powder years have been dry years so that Baking it is very doubtful if the present Calumet snow cover is much, if any, above 1 pkg. Swans Down a 35 year average. Flour or 1 Cake Tin The heavy valley snow cover lies on an open dry soil so that most None Such Mince of it will be absorbed by the soil 2 pkgs when the temperatures start to rise. Meat, 1 Cake Tin Free This should prime the soil with moisture and make for an ideal seed Matches On the moun-- ( 6 bed in the spring. boxes to carton tains the snow also covers a dry amount considerable a Crystal White Soap open soil and of the water in the snow will be (unwrapped) 10 absorbed by the soil before runoff Tissue Toilet takes place, particularly if the 5 too not do rolls rise spring temperatures rapidly. Brown and Pwd. 330 Smart Styles Billiken Arch Shoes for aU occasions morning noon and night, street sport dress $1.65 Q9 pkgs Sugar, Heinz Ketchup small size, 3 bottles 'fbpollle. 25' tr Tan and Black shoes for this sale Boys 5 to 11 for $1.25 sizes 10 to 2 special Childrens Oxfords, Black and Brown. Sizes te 1. Sale Price 10 $1.45 $1.95 19' 43' 65' 07 White Navy or Red (Continued from Page One) r. 1 Schoen Rose Marie by Chili Beans 10 lbs Benitian Love Song," by Nevin. Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, ac- Tomato Soup companist. 4 cans Memorial address, E. R. Owen. Oranges, size 288 Vocal solos, Ray Trotman, and A Lad In Kaiki. Miss (sweet and juicy) doz Rosa Clark, accompanist. Oranges, size 150 Unveiling of the Memorial Tablet. Mrs. James Anderson, a Gold (sweet and juicy) Star Mother. MEAT SPECIALS Dedicatory Prayer, President Jos. Hamburger and E. Cardon, Cache Stake. will After the program the public Sausage, lb be shown through the building and Mountain Brand Mr. Moser. Prof. Calvin Fletcher lb. and other lccal artists will be on Smoked Ham, Bacon hand to d.scuss the art exhibit. Sego Lily Because of the various projects or half), sliced In connection with the Library (whole that have been promoted by the Wennies, American 4 "7c the different civic organizations, Packing Co. lb membership of these organizations of Steer Beef are especially urged to be present. Plenty contractors The architect, the Young Pork, Veal Smokand those connected with the con-s- ed, fresh and cured fish of iction of the building along all kinds. wi h c'h. rs will be special guests for the occasion. Kre-isle- Misses and children slippers, sizes Boys Shoes bars'' 2 Ladies and Misses straps, Pumps and Oxfords, while they last $3.95 One lot Ladies straps Pumps and Oxfords Clean out doz' Automotive & Radio Electricians Phone West Center -- Cake Free 15 01 Service ur $2.45 25c J. J. Edwards He demand for improvements and more government There is but one source from which all moneys come, viz. the people. To my mind this situation will work Itself out tn the general readjustment of thlnrs well under way today. Fundamentally the livestock and meat food business Is sound. It has stood the test of all time because it Is the basic food supply of man and for that reason the livestock industry has carried on with a degree of optlmLsm that apparently during this time of depression did not exist In other lines of production. Finally. It is well to keep in mind that with an abundance of food and with a great fund of experience and knowledge gaine dby what ore have passed through in the last twenty-fomonths, we are better prepared than before to meet whatever the future may offer but let's keep In mind that the one essential to our future welfare Is that we should retain and manifest the spirit of confidence and good will toward one another. ONCE a year does an opportunity such as this occur when you can secure such fine quality, highly fashioned Ladies shoes at such remarkably low prices. Despite the fact that the size and style range is large, early selections are to your distinct advantage. 2.28. sen. and Your Old Battery Situation Los Angcles.Liveriock aluev during the year 1931 went to extremely low levels in line with the shrinkage In value of nu,t of th other commodities. It is beyond the power of man to prophesy Just when we will begin to realize bettor conditions in livestock production but it is wise to take Inventory at this time and adjust ourselves as best we can to meet whatever the future may hold. Particular attention should be given to better breeding for a better product and a study of operating economies is also Important Tltere are some things that we cannot hope to correct Immediately including taxes. We all recognize the need for decreased taxes but ve must also recognize that this can come only from decreased pub- - n, Independent Large Attendance Should be on Hand at Library Opening For The Livestock )) (CuntlnuMi from Pan. uient of llie Logan high sciiool la directing the play. The cast is busy aith the last rehearsals and the stage Is set for one of the best comedies written in the last few years. The play was first produced In the new theatre-Londoand next by the Theatre Guild in New York at each place the run was over a year. Anyoue who thinks that English people don't know how to tell a Joke see should Mr. Pim Passee By. The play Is produced Thursday and Friday evenings. Feb. 4 and 5 at 8 15 p. m. In the college auditorium. Little Theatre tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats at Jensen & Holman's or the College Book store. February Clean-u- p Sale of Ladies & Childrens Shoes d, on Bargain Batteries When You Can Buy Mrs. LUa Llljrnqubt Blackfoot. DrMordaunt. 35. wife of City Councilman Paul DrMordaunt, died at her home here Sunday night from diabetes following influenza. Mrs. DrMordaunt was bom at Hyrum, Utah, In August, 1896. the Mr. and Mrs. only daughter of Her early Charles E. LUJenqulsL life was spent in Moreland, Idaho., a here her father was bishop of the L. D. 8. ward. With her parents and five brothers, she lived some time in Twin Palls and later in Pocatello, where she was married In 1928 Besides her husband, she Is survived by her mother, Mr Martha K. Williams: and five brothers: C L. Liljenqulst, Hyrum. Utah; diaries V. and Nea-el- l Liljenqulst, Pocatello; William E. and Leslie Salt Lake; Ray V. Llljen-quls- t. Los Angeles. talentMrs, DrMordaunt was ed musician. s 11 Jo6e-plii- It T akes More Than a Guarantee to Start a Car Why Take a Chance 96 pa. K'liiitinu.d front on.l rrt tori H E, Hatch. Dr. George 7 h.'gnaa. A E. Bowen. J. C. Walters. T LeRoy Cardon. H. O. Haybafl, P, A Thatcher. Jaieph Odell, Joseph E Cardon. Parley E. Peterson and John L. Coburn. T. LeRoy Cardon aaa the first president. lie was succeeded In the fall of 1914. when he died, by Dr. George Thomas Four of the original directors are still on the board, including Mr. Coburn. who ha been president for the past 15 years; Joseph Odell, Parley E. Peterson nd H. O. Hay-balH. J. Hatch of Thatcher Brothers bank, was the first secretary of the society and he still retain that position. Since the organization of the society 844 loans have been made, in nearly every instance to persons who have either built or remodeled homes here. The amount of the loans made aggregates tl 807.205. Tills company was organized 19 ymrs ago, first, to help individual to build and pay for homes, second to build up Logan: and third, to provide a home investment and to build up the citizenship of Logan through the encouragement of systematic savings and thrift. The members of the Board of Directors give their services free. There Is no expense for comntisiona or preferred profits and the overhrad expense Is very smalL The company can obviously sell only a certain amount of stock each year, depending on the amount of money loaned. Every loan made keeps that much money at home and provides a savings investment for home people. The stock Is sold in series In February each year. At present no stock Is for sale for Investment purposes only. Stock may be secured to save for a home. A home should be the aim of every young man. Charming Lizzard Trim Pumps at $2.95 X 7- -8 inch bed. One lot of Rubber Zippers. Broken Sizes. Special tn S1.00 Ladies Low Heel Rubbers Priced At Only 50c SUCCESSOR TO MOSE LEWS COMPANY Ex- - ri |