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Show v Delivered In Logan Homes Subscription Per Year Mail or Carrier $1.50 By Carrier First Year No. ,18 Telephone 700 Logan Business And Professional ID Women's BY BOHLERS Ogden Chosen as 1933 Meeting Place of Beverage Men Coughlan Named Prexy. John A. Larsen manager or the Crystal Bottling and Furniture Exchange, this city, was elected of the Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages at their annual convention which closed a two day session In Logan Saturday. Charles J. Coughlan of Idaho Falls was elected president of the Other officers were organization. C. C. Wilcox, Ogden, secretary-treasure- r; Albert Bessenger, George Chaffee, Pocatello, William Blrrell, Salt Lake; Byron Denhalter, Provo, were elected directors. The holdover director Is Ben Samsbury of Rexburg. Ogden was selected as the 1933 meeting place of the organization. The sessions Just closed were held In the Hotel Eccles, this city. Virgil Browne, Oklahoma City, Okla., president of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, spoke on "The Tax Menace." Mr. Browne contended that one should be taxed according to his worth and ability to pay. The most Important problem confronting the bottlers at the present time was new merchandising methods, Mr. Browne said. Every member was advised to Join the national association by Secretary Wilcox. Edward South wick of the state board of agriculture spoke on Mr. 8outhwlck "Plant Sanitation. read several paragraphs from the U. S. deparment of chemistry bulletin and urged every member to secure a copy for the information contained on beverages. He stressed the necessity of sanitation In beverages, stating they should be wholesome and pure. Importance of properly and thorand cleaning sterilizing oughly bottles before refilling was stressed by Mr. Southwick. Forty delegates from Utah, western Wyoming and southern Idaho y convention, attended the Mr. Wilcox said. Tri-Sta- te n, two-da- Golden-Haire- d Star Makes Hit at The Capitol Sparkling entertainment with a quality of buoyancy is afforded in "Lady With a Past, Bennetts new conConstance tribution to the screen. The picture opened last night at the Capital theatre and seems set for an extended engagement, judging from the enthusiastic reception It received at the first showing. star steps The golden-haire- d forth with a new characterization refreshingly different from those she has been given in her recent films, and it is one in which she is entirely at home. Her role is that of a young New York society girl who blossoms forth from a shy wallflower Into a dazzling charmer under the influence of Paris and expert masculine tutelage. Not only does the part fit Miss Bennett perfectly but it gives her ultian opportunity to display the wardmate in chic gowns and robe accessories. Feminine film fans are going to love this one for the fashion show it affords, alone. is The appeal of the production far from being limited to the eye, loveliness of however, despite the wardrobe. The her and star the and Intense-l- y story is gay, charming support-lu- g Bennetts Miss human, cast Is more than adequate, directed Edward H. Griffith has maswith the same understanding his work characterized that tery and "Rebound. with "Holiday champagne-lik- e irally Hundreds of well jiing people of A Home Paper for Home People l.x;.N. UTAH, TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 19 M this have expressed nselves that they want ee the CACHE AMER-,Succeed. There is a itantial way to show erity of the wish. That o subscribe for the pa-- It is only $150 per inty N The Logan club has proved tu farsightedness, aa aril as Its community spirit, by completing this year a project begun In 1923-2Anticipating, at that Ume. that the Ume would come when Logan would have a library which would be worthy of the interested support of Its citizens, the club started a library equipment fund. Through various projects and careful budgeting. they accumulated a total of over $700 for this purpose. In the spring of 1931 It was voted to take over the Childrens room In the public library, making the project a continuing one. Mahogany tables, chairs, shelves, and bookcases, of the right size, were provided. Because Of the Judgment and foresight of the committee in charge, a substantial balance remained, which added to an additional $30 accumulated since July 1, 1931, will probably be expended In the near future for children's books. In addition to the furniture given to the Children's room, Reynolds "Age of Innocence" and a small statue of Nice, the Winged Victory, were given by the club as well as a serlees of colored prints depicting the story of Red Riding Hood. Through the efforts of the education committee, BPW Bookshelf has been added to the main library. At present this shelf consists of fourteen books presented by various club members. The Logan club has made arfor equipping the rangements library auditorium with chairs to match those in the Children's room. This club cooperated with other civic organizations In the city in making possible early in the fall of 1931 the Pioneer Trull Marker on the tabernacle grounds. For the past four or five years the Logan club has been actively affiliated with the Logan chamber of commerce. The public relations committee chairman also represents the Business and Professional Womens club on the chamber of commerce welfare committee, made up from various of representatives civic and social organizations of the city. All members have helped wholeheartedly In the Logan employment fund, some contributing 2 per cent of their monthly salaries and some as much as 3 per cent of their monthly salaries since October 1. The loon fund maintained by the Business and Professional Women's club, designed to help women and girls in business and In school, amounts to $759.18. All of this amount Is out In loans, with the exception of $3.45. Weit Center Fight Pages A Stirring Message CAPTAINS FOR Is Issued By The AND GET LOANS ON RE i URNS FROM SCHOOL FUNDS National President CLEAN-U- P FARMERS TO HOLD COURT Clubs TO 62 SETTLE BEET IIANAGER EARL OTRTAGE OF LAND EASTERN IN COUNTY TRIP f' ' PAINT-U- P - 4 ! sodaWater PLANT GIVEN PAINT JOB John A. Larsen, manager of the Crystal Bottling and Furniture Exchange, who had the honor of being the principal host to the tristate bottlers in Logan at their convention Friday and Saturday, had his place of business all spic and span for the occasion of this visit. He has completely renovated the interior of his First North street store buildings, the equipment and furniture throughout having received a new coat of point. The visiting bottlers were agreeably surprised to see that Logan has such an up to the minute soda bottling plant. Mr. Larsen is equipped to take care of four times the volume which he now gets. A new International truck has been purchased to help make the deliveries this season throughout his territory. Louis Turley - I r- V I - Washington. I An Interesting court trial la beI ing conducted at Providence today In which the question of licensing a dog Is Involved. The story as told to a Cache American reporter by a prominent Providence citizen runs as follows: an ordinance Providence ha which makes It mandatory for the owner of a dog to have him licensed each year by March 1 or it becomes the duty of the city marshal to kill the dog. Moses Bullock, the story goes, owns a dog which he had tied on his premises. Marshal Floyd Check-ett- a requested ol Mr. Bullock that the dog tax be paid. The latter refused to pay the tax so the marshal and proentered his premises ceeded to untie the dog. This waa the occasion for Mr. Bullock to assault the officer. A complaint waa Issued and the trial set for Monday a week ago before Judge W. R. Zollinger. a Jury Mr. Bullock demanded trial which waa granted and the case waa reset for ten o'clock today. It la understood the dog has been killed since the trouble arose. Throughout The Entire Year Plant Gardens to 1 TAKE Interest Keen In Coming Program Much Interest is being sliown In the program to be given In the Logan tabernacle. Friday, March 11 under direction of the camping committee of the Cache valley council. Boy Scouts of America. The Imperial Glee club has requested that numbers to be presented be sent to this office. Following are the numbers received by the Cache American office to date: Moonlight on The Lake, Valencia, John Peel Winter Song, Invlctus, Morning, The Scissor Grinder, Out of the Dusk to You, Bells of St. Mary's, Sylvia, Old King Cole, The Comrade's Song of Hope, Fiesta, Soldier's Chorus, Carolina Sweetheart, Come Where The Lillies Bloom, Swanee River Moon, Old Man Noah, On The Road to Mandalay, Bugle Song, Boys of the Old Brigade, Flag Without a Stain, Come to The Fair, Moonlight on the Colorado, Springtime in the Rockies, That's Why I Love You, I Get The Blues When It Rains, That Old Gang of Mine, Little Mother of Mine, Romona. Hello, Until The Dawn, Oh Voice of Harmony. be Any other requests will handed, with the above to the program committee. CUT af Smlthfield. Initial steps fecting a 10 per cent cut In wages for all appolnUve offices was considered by the city council at a special meeting Friday night All elective officers agreed to take a 10 per cent cut at a meeting last Wednesday, Mayor Richard Roskel-le- y said. Single men working for the city will be paid $2.25 a day, while men with teams 'will be paid $330 the cents a council decided. Eighty-fiv- e load will be paid for gravel hauled for the city. Mayor Roskelley said similar cuts throughout the budget would be made where possible. In place of one man receiving the appointment as sextons helper, six for one men will be appointed mopth each. Appointments are as follows: April, Herbert Saxton; May, Vane Raymond; June, Henry Sorenson; July, Elmer Coleman; August, Melvin Smith; September, Ora Heaps. College Assembly Honors Founders of the company store In this city, returned home Saturday ,ght from He has been away, the past three weeks. Stop were made at Lls. Washington. D. C and York. Some excepUonal price obtained which will reflect In th Price that will be passed to th buying public here, Mr. Earl w , ' ' listed. ! Included. In the party who made the trip were E. W. Elliot. Mr. Earl K- - A. Johnson and R. E. Hood. While stopping at the Pennsylvania Hotel In New York, a knock came to the door of their room Shout 3 oclock one morning. When the door was opened, two burly detectives crowded their way Into the room and produced a warrant for the arrest of H. A. Johnson. The complaint had been telephoned from Cincinnati stating that he was wanted for the theft of an automobile. When Informed there must be some mistake, nothing would do Jut the Elliot salesman must put on his clothes and go to Jail. Every effort was made to give ball but, po, the man must spend the night in jail and then tell his story to the judge next day. Mr. Elliot posted $1500 in ball bond the next day and the party was forced to remain In New York five extra days to prove that the complaining witnesses were mistaken In their identity of Mr. Johnson. ' Mr. Johnson had a harrowing experience while In Jail He was rown Into a cell with a notorious murderer. The Washington merchant was grilled to the third degree. He was treated as though he were a hardened criminal and was shown no mercy until he proved himself Innocent. Mr. Earl says his party were working In New York at the time the Lindbergh baby was kidnaped. He says there was more turmoil over the affair than there was when Lindbergh landed in Paris Atlantic his famous following flight. The papers carried nothing else but stories regarding the kidnaping. A visit was made to the home of Waldo Hatch and wife who recently moved to New York from Logan. He has a wonderful apartment on Long Island near the home of his brother Boyd Hatch. Mr. Hatch is associated with one of the biggest firms on Malden Lane in the Wall street district and his prospects for the future are very bright. Funeral Held for Mrs. Spillman Hon. C. F. Olsen of Hyrum was the speakers at the Founders Day assembly which was held at the Utah State Agricultural College today. Mr. Olsen, who was a memFuneral services for Mrs. Ruth ber of the State legislature when Bistline Spillman were held in the the bill establishing the college Second ward chapel on Friday at was introduced in 1888, and who 1 p.m. with Bishop Charles Enggave the dedicatory prayer when land In charge. Tributes of respect the corner stone was laid, told of to the departed were given by Fred the early experiences of founders Kloepfer, Mrs. John E. Olsen, WesHe and history of the Institution. ley Dunkley of Franklin, missionpaid a tribute to Anthony H. Lund, ary companions of Mrs. Spillman; who introduced the bill to the William L. Winn of Smith-fielthe Bishop and Bishop England. legislature which established Mark D. Allen Returns From Los Angeles D. Allen, manager of Mark Allen's Ladies Store, has just returned from a spring buying trip to Los Angeles. He reports business in a staple condition on the coast. When asked about the styles for spring. Mr. Allen stated that he had bought some attractive merchandise which has already commenced to arrive at the Logan store. Regarding prices on merchandise this year, the Logan merchant, according to his statement, will have in the spring showing some of the best bargains shown In this city for many a month. A number of former Logan citizens were visited on the coast. The trip was a pleasant one as well as profitable from a business point of d, college. superintendent Saturday and the agreement as outlined by the board was acceptable to the teachers. The agreement states that the teachers will be paid 50 per cent of their salaries for February and March, while the other 50 per cent will be deferred with the entire April salary until taxes are collected, the superintendent said. the The compromise between teachers and the board was reached after nearly two months of deliberating. It Is expected, since this year's financial difficulty Is settled, that the contract committee of the teachers will meet with the board to discuss next year's contracts, the superintendent said. Sacred Pageant Presented With Mr. Eva Smith as Reader Wellsville Choir Presents Musical. Mendon. Primary conference held Sunday evening with President Annie Hughes in charge. The sacred pageant, The Light and life of the World," with Mrs. Eva Smith as reader was presented under the direction of the officers. The program was as follows. Devotional music, Mrs. Julia Muir; song, "Let The Little Children Come, primary group. Mrs. Ellen Ladle, director. Invocation, Elmer Hancock. Flag drill, kinderto the garten class; greetings, children, Vance D. Walker; talk, stake president, Mrs. Irene Hutton of Hyrum; song, "Hear the Call" primary group; tableaus of six different nations. Soloist, Cyril Nelson. Angel chorus, Blanche Bird, Alice Smith, Laura Hughes, Veda Sorenson. Closing song, Wave the Standard Royal Primary; Benediction, Glen Hubner. The pageant was very effective from many different angles. The reading by Mrs. Smith was done in. a manner that made the tones of her voice blend well with the piano of Mrs. Muir. accompaniment Varied light effects added much to thee olorful grouping of the children in the various tableau representations. The lights were made all the more colorful by a lighted temple set on a hill of green which formed the background for the tableau. The staging and lighting of the temple and constructioh was under the direction of H. C. Stauffer. A chorus of 22 players and (Continued on Page Five! was Eleventh Ward Old Folks Hold Annual Party i Seventh Ward Team To Be Given Dance Friday the beeuUllcatlon eon mu Ire of the Logan chamber of commerce outlined plans for an inand palnt-u- p tensive clean-u- Teachers The Cache County association and the county board of education reached a financial compromise Saturday to continue school until May 1. Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride said. C. L. Hall president of the teachers' association and Instructor at the South Cache high school met with the Musical numbers were vocal duPresident E. G. Peterson Introets by Mr. and Mrs. George Brown exduced the speaker and also and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Worley, pressed gratitude for the founders Professor of the Institution for the wide In- and a violin selection by were offered fluence they have exercised in the Henry Otte. Prayers Dut-soby W. H. Steiner and George development of culture. at cemetery the The grave Dr. N. A. Pedersen was In charge Samuel G. Spillof the program, which also In- was dedicated by cluded two selections from a string man. trio composed of Dellas Lundahl, Everett Larson and Rebecca Stew- Spring Coming A true sign of spring is when art, and two vocal solos by Beatrice A rattling good time was had by the big baseball leagues, in a Williams. Eleventh ward old people in the formcommence John T. Caine, a member of the couple of weeks the ward hall on Saturday. There first board of trustees, pronounced ing up for the 1932 baseball sea- was a large turnout, practically son. the invocation. every eligible member In the ward was served being present. Dinner at noon. The afternoon was spent with a lively program Including a one act play by members of the ward. Orson A. Garff was chairman and with his ready wit, kept the afternoon livened up with his funny stories and appropriate InA big rally will be conducted at troductions of those who took part There will be a dance tonight in the Seventh ward hall for the 8:30 tonight at the hall and the on the program. The members of the committee benefit of the Seventh ward basket- dance will be given afterwards. The who took active part In assisting ball team of the Logan stake which are urged to patronize to make the function a success won the championship of the stake townspeople and which will represent the ward the dance and help pay the expense were Mr. and Mrs. Garff, Mr. and and stake at the church tourna- of the team which will do consider- Mrs. John Christiansen, Mrs. T. H. ment In Ogden Wednesday, Thurs- able to advertise this section of the Humpherys, Mrs. Leah Blair, Mrs. day, Friday and Saturday of this state. Sixteen teams will participate Mark Neuberger, Mrs. Dahle and In the tournament In Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Allen, Jr. week. n. view. Hyrum Preparations are In the making for the Junlon Prom, which is to be held at South Cache high Friday evening. In connection with the promenade a special feature will be a minuet, danced by the following juniors: Wanda Mathews, Mae Lundberg, Joyce Scott, Beulah Poppleton, Leatha Haslam, Effie Larsen, Lloyd Anderson, DaUas Low, LaMar Jensen, Spencer Crabtree, LeRoy Leatham, and Wayne Johnson. In keeping with bicentennial ideas, the Junior girls will be dressed in colonial costumes. I Glenn N. Earl, manager by Representative (Continued ou Pajfe Five) OFFICIALS TO Be Urged. hearing Senator Thomaa and Smith of Idaho. U secretary of agriculture agreed to make loan to grower of sugar beet up to a maximum of $12 an acre on their 1933 crops. The orlg- -; Inal plan of the department waa to limit beet loan to $3 per acre, a demonstrated figure the Idahoan was altogether Inadequate to finance the 1933 crop. The secretary eventually admitted that the beet growers were entitled to as great relief as the potato growers and agreed to advance the figure to $12 per acre. All regional loan offices will be advised of this limitation. Perry Burnham of Salt Lake City, who yesterday waa appointed manager of the Salt Lake regional loan office, left this evening for home. nenU to Be Pushed Campaign I i Junior Prom Outstanding In Athletics At South Cahe Louts Turley, a former athlete at the Logan high school, who is attending the University of Chicago, continues to be outstanding in his athletic work. His mother, Mrs. A. J. Hawkes of Blue Creek, who Is visiting In Logan, reports that her son writes that he recently won three sweaters for his athletic activities in the school. He was selected out of 20 students, ten men and ten women, as the outstanding student of the school, to be tutored In special work under the university president ( Elliots Men Make Pur Teachers and Board of Jury Will Try Case Before Twelve Dollar an Acre, i chases of Education Come to An Go Should to; Spring Merch Long Way Judge W. R. Zollinger j andie Ex-Have Court With Agreement Say SuperMarshal Checkett ComExpene. Help L intendent Kirkbride. perience. plaint. argu- After p, keep-lt-u-p - jI A ) Jk . GLUME MacDONALD BOWMAN President "The business women of America are on the firing line. It is time for them to show their mettle, says Mrs. Gellne MacDonald Bowman, of Richmond, Virginia, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, in a Business Women's Week message issued to the 60,000 members of the organization today. "Periods of emergency are the real test of quality. Many a soldier in the war swaggered when he was miles away from the front line trenches only to turn craven within sound of the enemy's guns. "Today none of us are facing the perils of gunfire, but spiritual perils Just as grave assail us: the perils of doubt and loss of tlie deadly peril of fear. "These are the perils that warp and twist our characters; that build spite and pettiness and envy. As women, how shall we meet them: with shaken faith or serene assurance 7 The answer depends In large measure, I believe, on how we have bullded our business lives. Have we bulwarked ourselves with the steadfast knowledge that we are qualified for our dally tasks? Have we learned to adjust ourselves to others so that we can work without inharHave we the mony and friction? spirit of fair play? "Above all, have we learned the iCuullousd on Pax Five) campaign for the city for this year. Following the plan of last year, the usual block captains will be appointed for each block. Por the first Ume all the block captains 111 be asked to meet In a body at the chamber of commerce before the campaign and discuss 11 Harry Parker, Cache county weed inspector will be present at the meeting and discuss the noxious weeds and describe them so the block captains will become famllar with them. The dan is for the captains to visit every home and urge the people to clean-u- p and palnt-u- p and to provide work for the unemployed and make improvements wherever possible. Moat every home owner could make a few Improvements and this would help to get more people to work and get more money in circulation. Many people have the habit of dumping ashes in the street There is an ordinance against the sill practice and the committee suggest to the city commission that the ordinance be enforced. Ashes when usually have nails and thrown Into the streets, cause much tire trouble with auto owners. Just as soon as It Is convenient, It Is suggested that the have their garbage hauled away. It la believed the City Commission will take care of the usual garbage hauling later in the season, but as far as possible the people should have their own gar- bage hauled away and not wait for the city wagons. The boy scout organizations will be asked to take part In the campaign by helping to keep all vacant lota clean and especially those of widows and elderly people who cannot afford to have their lots cleaned. The committee favors very strongly the idea of having all the vacant lots of the city farmed and vegetable gardens raised. A well kept garden Is far better than a lot of eeds and is always attractive. All the employed list should bo helped and urged In every way to secure vacant lots for gardens during the coming season and preparations for next winter. The plan Is not to continue the employment fund next year and such notice has already been given. All on the employed list who do not have gardens should therefore b (Continued on Page Five) clC-se- ns Farm Bureau Meeting To Be Held This Weeki; Sugar beet and dairy contracts are chief among the subjects to be discussed at a series of local Farm Bureau meeting to be held this week, according to advice received from County Agent R. L. Wrigley. Professors J. C. Hogenson and George B. Caine of the Utah State Agricultural College will talk on sugar beets and dairying respectively., at a meeting to be held at Paradise next Tuesday at 2 p. m. David H. Danielsen, president of the local bureau at Paradise will have charge of the meeting. W. P. Thomas, marketing specialist at the college, will discuss the agricultural outlook for the next year and also state income tax provisions at a meeting of the Lewiston local to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. In the Lewiston Third ward LX).S. chapel. C. O. Stott, extension economist at the college, and Mr. Wrigley, will visit Wellsville and Hyrum on Wednesday, while on Thursday they will meet with Farm Bureau and In Smlthfield cooperators Richmond. Newton will hold a Farm Bureau meeting Friday at 2 p.m. Professors George B. Caine and D. W. Pittman of the college will discuss the dairy and sugar beet industry with the fanners there. Ladies' Glee Club of Logan Lars Christensen Died Tuesday at Hyde Park Home Lars Christensen, one of the early settlers of Hyde Park, died at that place Tuesday morning following an illness which lasted about six weeks. Mr. Christensen has been a resident of Hyde Park for many years, where he has been engaged in farming. Mr. Christensen and his good wife have reared eight children to manhood and womanhood. Besides Mrs. Christensen, the following children are left to mourn his loss, Mrs. Hannah Saunders, Hyde Park; Samuel Christensen, Logan; Mrs. B. W. Hancey, Hyde Park; J. E. Christensen, Dayton, Idaho; Mrs. Orian Christensen, Hyde Park nrt Rulon Christensen, of Denver, Colorado. Funeral services will be announced later. Fails in Attempted Gives Concert Escape From Jail The Ladies Glee club presented Robert White, serving time In a concert at the Logan Fourth ward the county jail on a bad check Miss charge, slipped away Sunday while evening. Sunday chapel Phyllis Spenst directed the club. working in the jail yard, accordAssisting the club on the pro- ing to Sheriff Jeff Stowell. White, gram were the following: Reading, while washing a car, decided to Mrs. Oliver Zollinger; xylophone take "French leave. He headed Keith west and had got as far as the duet, Ralph Porter and Mr. Mrs. cut-ovocal and ff duet, Benson when he was sudSpencer; L. J. Bailey; vocal solo, Florence denly seized with an attack of apA Barnett; accordion solo, Loyce Mc- pendicitis. passing motorist Cann; vocal solo, Lothaire Rich; picked him up and took him to Farrell Spencer, the home of Leo J. Nuttal who saxophone quartet, Arthur Partington, John Binns and notified Sheriff Stowell. Theon Cardon; violin solo, Jean White was under a doctor's can McCann. In jail Monday. |