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Show I CACHE .AM Delivered In Logan Homes By Carrier Subscription Per Year Mail or Carrier $1.50 A Home Paper fog JHome People First Year No. 32 I Greater Leadership Needed Says Speaker At Local Gathering GET WTO PECK OF TROUBLE Business and Professional Women Hear National One Youth in Hospital With Bullet Wound in Figure at Initiation and Program Held Monday Body Companions in Night Toils of Law. When we read In the paper of tb holdups snd crime that are daily committed in Chicafo and other large cities, we shudder, but there was a crime committed here Saturday night that savers very .much of the oold holdup of the cast. As a result of the attempted holdup of the Shell Oil station at Third North and Main street Saturday night, one lad. Marrtner Roueche. 20. of Nlbley ward, is in the hospital with a bullet wound in his body and two youths. Emil Maurer, 24. and Bernice Gibbons, 17, both of Nlbley, are under arrest and with Roueche, will be charged with the attempted committment of the crime. Gibbons, a Juvenile, is held in the detention room, but Mauer the county Jail. Attendants at the hospital stated this morning Uiat Roueche has a fair chance to recover. These three youths appeared at the service station and under the pretext that they wanted to get change for a $5 bill, leveled a revolver on Ray Poultcr, 18. the attendant at the station. As Maurer held Poulter prisoner, the two other youths attempted to open the cash drawer of the cash register. Maurer took his eyes off Poulter momentarily to see what progress his companions were mak ing and at this juncture, Poulter made a leap to get hold of the gun. In the scuffle, the .38 calibre pistol was discharged. The bullet lodged In Roueche's body after It had pierced his lungs and kidney. - Roueche - unassisted managed to get to the automobile. Maurer and Gibbons Joined him and they drove away. later Job Larsen and Russell Knowles, night patrolmen, were summoned to the O. S. L. depot by E. H. Peterson, telegraph operator there. They rushed the wounded lad to the hospital. The officers were given the names of Roueche's companions. Gibbons was arrested at his home In Nibley and Mauer was taken In custody at his sister's home in Logan. They left their companion In a car at the O. S. L. depot and they drove away In a small coupe. Crime never pays in Logan. Is in FRESHMEN TO STAGE PLAY Speaking before the member of the Logan Business and Profession al Women' club, Margaret Stewart, treasurer of the national organization. opened her address by describing the preparation of the German for launching a world war and told of how he forged and hurled at the nations of Europe a thunderbolt of hatred. 'Contrast with the this," said Miss Stewart, mission of the Pilgrim father who sought a haven of peace and good will toward men. The speaker re minded her listeners of how the members of that company gathered together in the cabin of the Mayflower the night before they landed and drew up the first voluntary written compact guaranteeing equal rights to all men. The trend of the age, declared Miss Stewart, is to become standardized with too much mass thinking and acting. Individual leader-sl- il p made America great; lack of It is contributing to Its deteriora tion." An appeal was made for new Washingtons, new Jefferson. new Jacksons, and new Lincolns. A strong plea was made by Miss Stewart for restoration to the states of all rights of local self governir The Poor Nut, Selected For Presentation Prof. Goate. Will Direct The Play. Work on the Freshman class play of the USAC 1 progreasing rapidly, to Director Wallace according Goate. The play chosen for production Is The Poor Nut" by I. C. and Elliott Nugent. The personell of the cast totals 120, Including stage manager and production assistants. As there are 500 members in the class, sufficient talent was available from which to choose the cast. Professor Goate feels that all characters are excep. tionally will cast. The scenery of the play is unique and well adapted to college production as it is set in a college and the action takes place on a campus. The dialogue is snappy and collegiate. Miss Rebecca Ririe of Ogden is student director of the play. Prement During the dinner .special music sentation is planned for the early was rendered by Rebecca Stewart part of March. and Dallas Lundahl. Immediately following the dinner program, the initiation and emblem ceremony was given. Special emblem duets, composed by Mrs. Almeda Perry Brown of the Provo club and by Mrs. Elsie Chamberlain Carroll of the Provo Clarkston. February 12, 1932 club, were rendered by Phyllis was a event at ,the home of great Ethel Lund and and by Baugh Barson S. well known Jones and Lenore Lewis. Those Peter the country as Sanko." throughout ceretaking part in the emblem It was a busy day for Mrs. Peter mony were Edna Pedersen, lone S. Barson who was entertaining for Olsen, Lola Coulter, DeEsta Ander- her husband's birthday anniversary. son, and Carmen Ballard. He started the day by calls on New members Initiated were: Mrs. Helen Roberts, Mrs. N. P. several relatives and sifter dinner, Poulson, Mrs. Elva Andrews, Vllate provided by daughters and daughter-inhe spent the afternoon Jones, Wanda Robertson, Ruth -law, neighbors and Stewart, Edna Pedersen and lone as host to many relatives who came to wish him Olsen. was made of many happy returns of the day. Announcement His children gathered at his Friendship Month and of the card party to be given at the Bluebird home in the evening and spent the time in games, music and refreshon February 29 Sanko rendered a number The committee in charge of ar- ments. rangements Included Edna David- of violin solos, and sang The Flying Trapeese," in a clear toned son, Edna Jorgenson, Myrtle Davvoice that a younger man might idson, Linnie Telford, Vanza on Paa Eight) envy. Among his many gifus were two from his brother and wife, in Joplin, Mo. Dr. J. W. Barson and Mrs. Fanny Barson, who also composed 's a poem in honor of Peter S. birthday and about her gift, the cakes she sent her brother-in-la- Peter S. Barson Birthday Party At Clarkston Vi-la- te ed Seventh Car Funeral Monday Purchased for Hollingsworth Child at Preston Montrose Handles Conlon Of Washers L. Which Is Favored as Aid To House Wife. Preston, J. L. Montrose who has stributor of Conlon washers in seven is territory for the past ars, placed his order on Monday r his seventh straight carload of ese washers. The order was western iced with Lee Cox, mager for the Conlon washer. Speaking of his local representa-re- , Mr. Cox told a Cache Amer-Monday that representative e local dealer was one of the st agencies his company had. He his to increase is continued jsiness year after year. Much of e increase In Conlon sales is due the fact that a large number of ople are economizing by doing eir own washing at home. ui Sanborn Bulletin Used in Article In Idaho. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p. m. in the been L. D. S. Third ward chapel for Col- Magazine J. H. Shepperd, president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, in an article on feeding roots which appeared in a current issue of the Country Gentleman, reviewed Utah Experiment Station bulletin Number 17. This bulletin which reported experimental data on the feeding of roots to livestock was written over 40 years ago by J. W. Sanborn the first president of the Utah State Agricultural college and also the first director of the Experiment Station. The fact that the information contained in this bulletin is still authentic is a tribute to Professor Sanborn and shows how careful and well planned were the early experiments started by him at the Utah station. leen Hollingsworth, daughter of Ezra and Dora Thatch- er Hollingsworth, who died Saturday from pneumonia following a three weeks illness. She was born here April 13, 1930. Besides her parents, she is survived by her grandparents, Howard E. Thatcher, Thatcher, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hollingsworth, Preston. Bar-son- Mr. Barson is still hale and hearty and his many relatives and friends wish him many more years of happiness and health. Putting Out Year Books Everett Thorpe, who is employed by the Art Craft company in Salt Lake, was in Logan Saturday. He was gathering data for the two annuals being printed by his company for the North Cache and South Cache high schools. GOVERNOR DERN AND STAFF TO ATTEND MILITARY BALL Committees for the 38th annual Military Ball which is to be given on February 19, have been named, according to Howard Norton, general chairman for the affair. They are as follows: r, Advertising: Rex Dibble, chairman; Mark chairPaul decorations: Della Church; Grace, man, Theodore Thatcher, Boyd Pulley, Nada Rich, John Maurine Flint, Vranes, and Zola Yeates; invitations: Carl Belliston, Clayton chairman, Clyde Jorgensen, Clark; programs: Golden Stoker, chairman; Edith Stoddard, Ben Phillips, Lynn Thatcher; tickets: Margaret Watkins, chairman, Ted BYgley, Faye Daynes, Worth Gutke; grand march: Doyle Reese, chairman; Virginia Parkinson, Reed Waldron, Virgil Cropley; reception and patrons: Marion Hussey, Chairman; Kenneth Gillespie, Tyra Wilson. The ball is given in honor of Governor George H. Dern and staff and to celebrate the bicentennial anniversary of Washingtons birth. Decorations will be in keeping with the celebration. It is the biggest event of the year at the college and the committees are working to make it the best social event. Neu-berge- Utah License Plates For 1932 Dragging Just a lew over 300 auto license plate for 1933 have been Issued from tiie local office, tavs J. H. Watkins, Jr. wtio I In charge of this work In Logan. Tills means there will necessarily have to be a great rush the last between now and lew day March I, the date the 1931 plate become delinquent. Any person driving his car with a 1931 after March 1 license plate will be subject to a fine. The convenience erf being able to purchase plates In Logan, ha been arranged by Secretary M. It Welling. Those who want to secure plates here instead of sending to Salt Lake will have to do to prior to the delinquent date. Last season over 4500 set of plates for passenger car and truck were sold out of the local office. There are more than automobile and trucks In Cache county. 00 62 Id, 1932 LOGAN. UTAH,Ti:i:SDAY. Telephone 700 ' Mrs. Beirdneau Fight Pages Business Houses To Finance Celebration Hospital Here On July 25-2- 6 Nathan Done Died Monday At Nailum Dune, 48. former emof the Amalgamated Sugar company, nd former resident of SmihfltM, died In Logan early Monday morning. Hi death waa rather sudden and followed an opcrak lor stomach trouble. Mr, Done 1 well known over Ute valley where he wa field man for the bugar company for a number of year. He has sung at hundreds of funeral service In company with Mr. One LundquUt of Smlthfleld. Dcceesrd wa for a number of year a follower of baseball. Hi friend were legion. He waa born In Smlthfleld. March 23. 1883, the son of Oeorge and Alice Smith Done. Hi first wife died about eight years ego. Ills second wife. Alice TOolaen Done, arrived in Logan today from her home at Deer Lodge, Montana. Besides hi widow, he is survived by five son and daughter. Mrs. Wand Crooks ton, Douglas, Donna, and Nathan Done, Logan; George Done. Iowa. ploye Funeral Held for Schools to Get Prizes For Work Melvin M. Gunnell At Wellsville in Fire Prevention Last September the fire prevention committee of the Logan chamber of commerce with the cooperation of the city and county schools, outlined the schedule of activities on fire prevention for the school year, 1931-3for all the The five obJecUve schools were fire drills, home contact, observation of fire prevention at school, poster charts and Illustrations, physical condition of school buildings and ground. Each school Uiat completes satisfactor-i- l yat the end of the school year, these five objectives will receive a valuable school prize. This arrangement eliminates one school competing against another. In the oration contest special prizes will be given by the Logan fire department for the best orations given by the North Cache high school, the Logan Senior high school, and the South Cache high school. The contest this year will be conducted at the North Cache high school. Last year It was conducted at the South Cache high school The fire prevention committee met at the chamber of commerce Monday and outlined its work to check on the objectives by the various schools, and to consider other matters in relation to fire prevention work. The committee is composed of the following: O. A. Garff, Adrian Hatch, George D. Harding, Preston Pond, C. W. Rapp, David Tarbet, R. A. White. Weit Center Wellsville. Impressive funeral service sere held Saturday In the Second ard c Impel for Melvin M Gunned 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gunnell, who died suddenly at his borne Wednesday. Bishop Evan H. Bankhead was In charge. Friends ho acted as pallbearers were Conrad Bailey, Wesley M. Hall, Franklin Gunnel, Evan Hall, Vernon Milton and Winston Gunnell. The flowers were profuse and beautiful and were carried by 12 cousins under the direction of Mrs. Mwjaret H. Maughan. Music was by the ward choir. The chntr sang. "Thou Deep'ning Trial. Prayers were by C. E. Gunnell nr Logan and David A. Kerr. Those --.ho spoke words of comfort were and , isolation Geddes MaySlun;; Parley G. Hall, T. Darley, Joseph B. Gunnell and Bishop Bankhead. Special musical numbers were solo and chorus by Mrs. Marie Garrett and choir. Solo Face to Face," Grover Jones. Duet O My Father, Mrs. Selena Darley and John Bailey accompanied on piano by Ethel Jones. Duet, Day Follows Night, Melba Jones and Parley Hall, Closing number, Jesus Lover of My Soul, by choir. The grave was dedicated by Bishop John B. Kerr. " -- Hyrum Pioneer Died Saturday Hyrum Peter Olsen, valley pioneer, died 86, Saturday Cache mpra-in- g after an illness of one week of pneumonia. He was bom. In 1846, in Stavin-ge- r, Norway. When Hyrum was a pioneer settlement, Mr. Olsen came here, and with the exception of two Mary Ann Hansen Beirdneau, 64, missions to Norway, he had lived was tenderly laid to rest on Sunday here constantly. Two wives and six Mr. Olsen In in the Logan cemetery, following children preceded services in the afternoon in the death. Sixth ward chapel. The body was He is survived by his third wife, grought to Logan from Brigham Mrs. Bertha Olsen, and four sons City Saturday and taken to the and daughters; Erastus Olsen, Preshome at 96 East 3rd South street. ton, Idaho; A. A. Olsen, Los AnFrancis and Lillian Bishop Olof I. Pedersen was in geles, Calif.; Olsen, Hyrum. of the services. There was a charge large turnout of relatives and friends to pay a last parting tribute to this splendid lady. The speakers were Orson Smith, Pres. C. W. Dunn, Pres. A. E. Anderson and Bishop Pedersen. Prayers were romance Hell Divers, offered by Ezra C. Lundahl, and of aviation in the mighty with Walnavy, Pres. Joseph Quinney Jr. lace Beery and Clark Gable Musical numbers consisted of and a supporting cast which two numbers by the choir; vocal by includes such prominent players as C. I. Stoddard of Richmond, ac- Conrad Nagel, Dorothy Jordan, t, companied by Helen Bullen; vocal Marjorie Rambeau and Marie solo by Fred Baugh, accompanied is providing thrills at the by Grace Baugh; instrumental trio, Capitol theatre. Hal Farr, Bert Farr and Helen The drama, Bullen; vocal solo by Lawrence filmed with the cooperation of the Bailey, accompanied by Prof. Henry navy at the Panama maneuvers, Otte. The grave was dedicated by aboard the airplane carrier, SaraN. L. Hansen of Brigham City. toga, and at North Island, has in it practically every air thrill the service achieves in its annual Old Folks Party Two hundred people were enter- training. tained at the annual old folks party One sees planes hurl themselves in the Second ward on Friday. Stu- downward, two miles in less than dents of the USAC assisted with half a minute. One sees hundreds the program. Those on the pro- of planes in the air, diving through gram were Tyra Wilson, Kendrick clouds in formation. There are sensational crashes, a Hawkes, Dr. L. W. Wilson, Arthur Partington, Verdena Vickers, Julia heroic rescue, salvos fired from Greene, Inez Tolman, Joan Cardon, great battlehips the whole aweFarrell Spencer, Jay Neilsen, Far- inspiring pageant of a great navy rell Spencer, Theon Cardon, John in full action. Amid this is a roBinns, lone Tarbet, Elliot Budge, mance with the lure of the tropics, and Wilford Christiansen. James Lar- with love, sacrifice, struggle sen Is chairman of the ward old duty. folks committee. W. J. Jensen was A man is judged by the friends in charge of the program arrangehe has won. ments. It was a splendid affair. Services Sunday In Sixth Ward Hell Divers Air Spectacle Pre-vos- DEER SAID T0BEINP00R CONDITION CITY TREE Committee Says Only Small Contribution Necessary PROJECTS to Bring Rodeo Here a U a e Entertainment Radio to Advertue. Dr. Linford Chairman of Enthusiastic Committee The new committee on celebration and convention of the Logan Plan Program of Tree chamber of commerce held It flrtf in Spring. Planting enla meeting Monday evening. It thusiastic for a two day celebra Uon In Logan July 35 and 26. Between Three and Four The plan for the celebration wa Hundred Head On The discussed offrom many angle. Every member wa committee North Slope of Logan strong for thethe celebration. It I believed that by all the business Canyon. bouse each contributing a Email W. W. Smart, superintendent of mount that the celebration can the Utah Power & Light company be financed. plant In Logan canyon, gave a In discussing entertainment, the representative of the Cache Amer- committee wa unanimous to the ican an Interesting story of the belief that a good rodeo would deer that are to be seen between draw bettor for Uie money exthe mouth of the canyon and the pended than any other form of enstate fish hatchery on the north tertainment. Tiie re would be no or slopes of the mountain. Mr. Smart expense to provide ground says there are upwards of 350 or equipment as tills is ail arranged 400 deer in that area. They are in for at the Cache fair county poor condition due to the lack of grounds. feed. It was decided to call the celebraThese deer are brousing on the tion Frontier Days and Rodeo. mahogany trees. The leaves have As an advertising feature, the local been stripped off the tree till they business men will be asked to wear look like palms. Mr. Smart says if large hat with special hat bands, a little feed and salt could be checkered shirts, and Levi about supplied these deer, it would make two months belore the celebration. A Uus will be the only celebration big difference in their condition. in northern Utah and southern Idaho on (hose days, it is believed that with the proper kind of program many ol the people to this section will attend the celebration. The chairman of the committee was Instructed to attend tiie special meeting to be held to Logan the Wellsville. The Wellsville ward first part of March to effect an M.I.A. held their Green and Gold Inter mountain Rodeo Circuit, and to ball at the ward recreation hall on see that Logan ha a place to this the Tuesday. The hall was decorated to circuit. By all cooperating, green and gold. Voting for the rodeo stock can be secured much queen of the ball took place In the more cheaply tiian otherwise. The a is also to have a big tUi dancing damwby. .ballots-Afte- r of the Senorila MXA. dance by Pioneer moving pageant with many Valene Poppleton. Lewis Brench-leInteresting features. At the recent organization to Salt Rena Brenchley, Ray Leish-maMr. and Mrs. Leo Bankhead Lake City of the Intermountain and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stuart, Development Association, ali the the queen, Miss Eva Riggs was cities in the lour totormountain in adcrowned by stake board member states agreed to Russell Stuart, who also introduced vertising each others event. The Miss Susie Stuart and Miss BarFrontier Days and Rodeo" to Lobara Lelshman as attendants to gan July 2 5 and 26 will therefore Miss Riggs. After the grand march be advertised by radio and otherled by Miss Riggs and Mr. Stuart, wise from Las Vegas on the south the Senorita M.I.A. dance was again to Cheyenne and Denver on the danced by the four couples. Re- east, to Salt Lake City, Ogden, and were served during the to Boise, Pocatello, and Idaho Falls freshment on the north, dance. A large number of the members Music was furnished by Eugene Fletcher, Rena Brenchley and Oliv- of the chamber of commerce will be asked to help promote the celeer Myers. bration and work on the various committees. The committee on celebrations and conventions Is composed of the following: Fred Lund-berRoland Emmett, J. W. Ault, Grant Bateson, N. W. Christiansen, Wellsville. The Wellsville ward Frank Baugh, Jr., Dennis DeWitt, M.I.A. will hold a George Wash- OUie Edwards, A. T Hensen, W. F. ington bicentennial dance on Tues- Jensen, H. B. Johnson, Gilbert day, Feb. 16. The hall will be es- Mecham, Val. Palmer, I. S. Smith, pecially decorated and good music Percy Smith, Gilbert Thorpe. will be furnished. The South Cache high school will Campaign Waging present their play Oh, Kay! at A campaign has been started the Welsville opera house on Wed- whereby the merchants and business and professional men of the nesday afternoon and evening. The Peter Maughan camp of city are withholding advertising daughters of pioneers will meet from publications which are being Friday aftemon at the home of taken to Salt Lake and elsewhere Mrs. Thomas. H. Stuart. A good for printing. prices in attendance is desired by the presi- printing have been oflered here by one of the Salt Lake houses which dency. The South Cache high school seems to be desperate to obtain band will present a musical pro- business. Some of the prices quoted gram at the Wellsville tabernacle will barely pay for the paper used to the jobs to question. Sunday evening Feb. 21 at 7:30. The Logan City Tree Committee held It first meeting at the Chamber of commerce recently, and made a tentative outline of tree project for thi year. Tin committee t composed of Dr. J. H. Linford, chairman, George B. Bowen, and City Electrician R. C. Maughan. Prof. Ray Beecraft of the ouUege is associated with the committee to give technical Information regarding the kind of trees, tree planting, etc. Commissioner N W. Mer-kk- y Is also associated with tree committee as It come under hi department. Professor Beecraft informed the committee that the soil condition west on Second North were ideal for the tree project and particularly the green ash which has been specified for this street according to th tree plan. The second North tree committee headed by V. S. Carlson has had the few remaining old trees removed from "Tfle street and is getting prepared for tiie planting of the new trees. This work wa done directly through the employment council. This a ill make it possible to make a uniform planting of the green ash on both sides of the street from Main on Second North to Sixth west. This in tuna should make one of the most attractive approaches to Logan City. Next week the tree committee will meet with the foremen of the Logan City Light Plant, the Utah Power and Light company, and the M. 3. Telephone company to discuss pians for trimmir.g trees where tha branches interfere with overhead wires. The committee be lives that with a little precaution, such tree can be trimmed to a way that they will not be unsightly. In the past there has been too much promiscuous butchering of trees to accommodate the overhead wires. The tree committee will meet with the presidencies of the Logan and Cache Stakes and work cm a tree planting project on the Tabernacle Square this year. Some of the old trees on the tabernacle grounds are dicing quite fast, and there should be a plan of replacement. By the time the old trees are ready to be removed, the young trees will have a good start The plan is to include the Cache County Library Grounds for a tree planting program. The Community Welfare committee which represents all the civic organizations of the city, will be asked to sponsor a tree project oa the tabernacle grouiius and Cache county library grounds. Last year this committee sponsored a tree planting project on the tabernacle grounds and it was very much appreciated. The tree committee will go over the tree plat of the Chamber erf Commerce and may make a few revisions. As soon as this is done, the list of trees for each street will be published so the public will M informed of the trees to plant. The tree committee with the committee of the beautification chamber of commerce are going to urge very strongly that all the residence owners of the city ptept some trees this year. This Is especially desired as it is the of the birth of George Washington, and tree planting throughout the entire country is one of th features to be emphasized tin year. It is to be a George Washington Bicentennial tree planting year. Miss Eva Riggs Crowned Queen at Annual Ball y, n, Announcements From Wellsville g, Cut-thro- at JOAN CARDON TO TAKE TITLE ROLE IN PLAY Logan's Community Players, with Kenneth Trotman as president, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leig- h a clever American comedy drama, as tiie next U. S. A. C. Little Theatre production, according to Wilford D. Porter, director. 5 are the dates set for this production which promises February to be one of the most interesting of the Little Theatre senes. 111 the title ro,e will be iound Miss Joan Cardon, who has appeared beiore the iootlights m many amateur productions in Logan since starting her high school and college days. Miss Cardon essays the role of a pretentious American heiress who has put on culture and savoir faire abroad and returns to battle the uncouth American public. Her beauxs appears plans go along serenely until one of her old small-tow- n to cliange matters. will present j 24-2- New scenery is being prepared under the direction of Floyd Morgan, stage manager and Douglas Bowers, technician. Holders of Little Theatre season tickets may exchange them for p reserved seats at company or at the USAC book store Jensen-Holma- beginning Saturday, February 20. Is the fourth drama to the Little Theatre Mrs. Bumpstead-Leig- h series. j ' j j j . VIl Preston, 111 1 W CdnCSCliiy Idaho. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. to the L. D. S. Second ward chapel for Ernest A. Willmore, 27, who died Sunday morning from heart trouble. He was bom here January 16, 1905, a son of Alfred E. and Mary Williams Willmore. He is survied by his widow, Mrs. Thelma Taylor Willmore, and three sons: Eugene, Donald and La Grand Willmore, Preston; two brother and a sister, Miss Mary L. Wili-mor-e, Preston; Louis Wilhaosw, Richmond; James Willmore, San Rafael, Calif |
