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Show Delivered In Logan Homes By Carrier I irsit Year A Home Paper for Home People LOGAN. UTAH. FRIDAY. MAY 13. IU32. Telephone 700 No. 57. Mi 62 Wet Center Cache A encan For Specia WHICH WILL BE DELIVERED TO ALL HOMES IN CACHE COUNTY BY CARRIER SUNDAY MORNING MANY VIEW LOGAN MUSIC STUDENTS IFO TO GO Th!rtyFour Selected Members of All State Will be Direct Band ed by Nationally Famous Leader. music students of have been selected ss members of the all state band which will be assembled at the Utah State Agricultural college June 6 to 17 for a The period of Intensive training. band will be directed by Professor A. R. McAllister of JoUet. Illinois Professor McAllister Is a nationally famous band leader and his high school band has won the national championship for four consecutive times. During the period of training the In entire band will be presented public concerts- The total membership will Include approximately 200 pieces and atll be the largest of Its kind ever assembled in the arst. The membership Is drawn from al the intermountain states on the basis of outstanding musical ability. Rehearsals will be held In the natural amphitheatre of the college, a beautiful setting overlooking Cache Valley. The members sill be housed at the college and will have available the recreational facilities of the college and of Logan. The purpose of assembling this band Is to give the band directors of the west an opportunity to get at first hand the methods of Professoi Thirty-fou- r . Lo-sm- WILL DIRECT MUSICIANS J n OPERATED BY LOCAL PILOTS Suggest Improvements to Popularize Logan-Cach- e Planes HousAirport ed in Metal Building. Explains Plan Of Organization Officers of the Hyrum Irrigation project water users association met with E. O. Larson, engineer of the reclamation service for Utah; Reed Jerman, assistant' state engineer, and L. R. Dimkley. assistant reclamation engineer, Wednesday and heard a report of the project that had received the approval of Dr. H wood Mead, U. S. reclamation commissioner. The water users committee received land plats and other water allotment data from Mr. Larson, Including water allotment for each Individual land owner. The district to be formed will Include canal companies In Wellsville, Hyrum and Men-doand the water users association which will Include the dry farm lands In the southwest of the county, Mr. Larson said. Plans for making the final canvass of the entire district to be covered by the Irrigation project were discussed- Mr. Larson said in. some cases the subscriptions will have to be decreased, while in others they will be Increased. Mr. Larson said final subscriptions must be gathered and okehed before actual construction work can n. start. Road Oiling Is Sought By College Head Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, president of the Utah State Agricultural college, met with Mayor A. G. Lund-stroWednesday and asked If the city would oil one block on Sixth North between Seventh and Eighth East streets, which leads to the collegeMayor Lundstrom promised President Peterson the matter would be considered at the city commission meeting tonight. Street Supervisor James Sorenson said Wednesday that approximately 25,000 gallons of oil would be required to complete the program, as outlined by the city commission Tuesday. Besides this 200 yards of crushed gravel must be placed on each block prior to the oiling. Each block must be graded and the rocks hauled away before work can begin, Mr. Sorenson explained. m , Two airplanes have been circling the city and valley the past few These planes ai e both locally owned, one a Hlsso Eagle Rock, Is owned by Floyd D. Hansen, exper-leveienced pilot and the monocoupe Is owned by Archie K. Hill, a student learning to fly, taking his tutoring from Mr. Hansen. ry U X at the Logan-Counairport and has been engaged in commercial flying and commercial advertising. There are a few things that could be done at a small cost if the county and city would cooperate, to make conditions at the airport much through the refreshments ty more desirable. Boundary lights should be placed around the field. Some of the high spots should be leveled down to more make landing and take-o- ff easy. The ground Is In excellent condition to work at the present time and little expense would accomplish what Is needed In this respect. A telephone at the hangar would be a very desirable convenience. A public lavatory should also be one of the Improvements In the Immediate future. Signs pointing the way to the airport along the highway, might serve a good purpose. A few little finishing touches as suggested above would go far toward popularizing county airplane the Logan-Cach- e landing field, Song Recital Featuring Rosa Clark A. L. Farrell, who specializes In the building of voices, both singing and speaking, announces that on CABflWNN WILL OPEN There are many people, perhaps, wondering-whand for what purpose the new log cabin Is being built on the Logana road where it ii.tersects with the sta'ie highway north of the city. Weil, a Cache American representative was wondering the same thing so he stopped there and found out II. C. Maughan and Carl Casperson of this city are building a Cabin-In- n which will be opened to the public tomorrow. These young men have purchased an acre of ground at this point, have secured a license from Cache county to condi ct a hot dog stand. They expect 1o carry ice cream, cold dxlnks and serve lunches. Three driveways ante-mthe place are being buds. Quick lunches for the weary traveler, tourist and general public will be served at all times-Thesyoung men will welcome a call from motorists and promise to serve a meal that will remind one of the times they were served at , I ' r Accri FfirmPr rfs6lc Student Kept On Tariff Board HUT FiiR ISS1GBABY. , a in Thc body of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was found 73 days after he was stolen from his crib in the Lindbergh home near Hopewell, N. J., under the following circumstances: Time of discovery 3:15 p. m. Thursday. Place of discovery On Mount Rose hill, about five miles from the Lindbergh estate, in a clump of woods. The finders Orville Wilson and William Allen, a negro. Condition of body Badly decomposed with a small hole in the skull. CauSe of death Compound fracture of the skull no bullet wound. Manner of identification By undershirt, flannel band and other undisclosed means. How announced By Governor Harry A. Moore. Reaction of family Colonel Charles A. Lind-ber- g and Mrs. Lindbergh seclude themselves; others express grief. SATURDAY LOGAN STAKE AWARDS FOR Maughan and Casperson Build Hot Dog Stand on L o g a n a Road-Stat- e Highway Corner Public Welcome. A tragic death occured Wednesday afternoon, when LymanS mart, 37, operator of the canyon hydro-eletrie plant, fell Into Logan river and was killed. The trusted employee with Carl Jacobsen, had gone to the city dam to remove a log used as a flash board at the spillway. In order that the rising water In the city dam could be liberated- As he grappled with the log, he lost his balance, fell into the deep water lr.imediatcly above the spillway. He was frrred down the spillway by the swift flowing water, and tt lS believed bv Investigating officials, EDGAR B. BROSSARD that hLs body was dashed against j the rocks at the base of the spillway and was killed instantly. Mr. Jacobsen made a heroic ef- fort to get the body. He ran along the road and at a point about a half mile below the dam, north and west of the Ed Smith sawmill, the water widens out. Here Jacobsen Dr. Edgar B. Brossard of Utah daslied Into the stream and with -tarlfI com Tttwnrld of the sawmill man, the bodrf as TCappointe(l mission by President Hoover, an was recovered. Press dispatch announc- Chief C. W. Rapp of the fire de Associated . Dr. a gmi partment rushed to the scene with uateTuesday. Utah Brcesard, State Agricultural the pulmoter but every effort to t Ixgan, was first appoint revive the dead man, failed- Dr. C. J. Dalnes, announced that he ed to the commission Inwas1925 by reaphad suffered three skull fractures. President Coolldge, and Sheriff Jeff Stowell, Chief of Police pointed In 1930 by President Hoover. Gilbert Mecham and Attorney Prior to becoming a member of Newell G. Dalnes, concluded that the commission. Dr. Brossard was an inquest was unnecessary. economist to a special commission Mr. Smart was born here In 1895, appointed to make an investigation a sen of Abel and Christina Smart, of the sugar tariff. He had lived here all his life and had been employed by the city since 1926. He is survived by his Mrs. Winters Juanita widow, Smart, his parents; four sons; Lyman Jr., Ross. Bruce and Grant Smart, and a six weeks old daughter; also five brothers and six sisters. Funeral services will be held in the Eighth ward chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday. c- X-r- ay Following the trip delicious Mr. Hansen has entered the avia- building, He has were served. tion field as a vocation. erected a large sheet metal hangar I Death. ; ontlnued on Ptore Eight) U. S. Engineer ' j or i Courteous nurses and an obliging superintendent were on hand at the William Budge Memorial hospital on Thursday to show Urge number of guests through the hospital The occasion was National Hospital day. the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, who U esteemed the Ideal of the nurse profession. It was she who In-- ! stituted training schools for nurses and assisted In the advancement of hospitals. j George Raymond, superintendent, arranged a visiting day at the hos-- ! pital and sent out invitations to the public to make an Inspection of the hospital In commemoration cf National Hospital day. Upon arrival at the institution the visitors registered and members of the nurse training school were assigned to showing the visitors through the hospital. The office was the first stop, where records are kept. The laboratory came In of what for a full explanation takes place in this department. Queer specimens that have been taken from patients were shown and explained. machines Workings of the were Interestingly explained and of fractures were photographs shown. The care that Is taken in the surgical department free from any foreign matter that might cause infection was pointed out in an intelligent way by the thoroughly trained nurses assigned to this duty- The operating room Is Isolated and the linen and lnstru-day- s. ments are sterilized. Clean, white enamel walls, give evidence that precaution is taken to safe- guard all patients who enter. Cleanliness. Is the watchword throughout the entire Institution. Henson Engaged h Prof. Board of Education !j Operator of City Hydro-Electri- c Plant Since 1926 Meet With ' Accident That Cause Instant j r INSTRUCTION TO BE GIVEN Reappointed Institution. jsc nn ! THURSDAY National Hospital Day Ob served at William Budge Memorial Hospital Guests Shown Through n LYMAN SMART ,GROUP BAND INSTRUMENT LOSES LIFE III HOSPITAL TRAINING O a Latest Photo of Lindbergh Baby MAYTAG MAN STANDS WELL i Likes Cache American and Shows His Appreciation of Paper by Securing Advertising Contract POPULAR BEEHIVE GIRLS TONIGHT Beehive girls of Logan stake are holding their annual swarm day today according to Miss Phoebe Robinson, stake leader. Approximately forty girls are graduating from the beehive at the exercises which will be held In the First ward chapel at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Awards and merit badges for exceptional work In the various fields will also be presented at this time. A special program has been arranged for the exercises. An award will be presented to the winner of ffl Proprietors Change Water Daily and Treat it With Chlorine, complying with the stake chorus contest and the State Regulations. winning papr o nthe Word fo Wis- dom will be given. Parents and About the most popular public refriends of the graduates and all sort In this valley Is the Logana others interested are cordially invitplunge which Is now open to the ed to be present. public and which is constantly being Mrs. Marie C. Thomas of the used by youngsters and grownups general bee hive committee of Salt as a swimming rendezvous Lake City will be present at the Roy S. Hill and his wife are manmeeting to award the certificates of aging the plunge and they are She Is also conducting a ways looking about to make The institute for ward leaders tions pleasant and Inviting. water Is kept at a very satisfactory this afternoon. temperature and It Is also ke,t clean, the plunge being drained daily and the water chlorinated In compliance to state regulations. Bathers come to the Logana from Beaver Dam, Petersboro, Preston, Paradise as well as from the nearby settlements. There is always some one paddling around In the cleat water. Bathing has always been a of the show. Prizes will be awarded popular pastime and the Logana for the best exhibits In these two plunge this year promises to be more flowers. It will take at least three popular than ever. Wherever a party of Sunday flowers In each class to make an exhibit. Every person with tulips are school workers, scouts, school teachrequested to bring them to the ers with pupils, or other groups visit show and compete for the ribbons. the pool, the group leader is given The flowers should be placed In the courtesy of a bathing suit fre3 vases, milk bottles or In quart Jars. of charge. FLOWER SHOT TO FEATUR g Monday, May 16, at 8:00 oclock p. m.. In the Fourth ward chapel, he Prof. J. C. Hogensen of the Colwill present In a song recital Miss lege Extension division, has been Rosa Clark, a charming and partipretty busy this week, helping to cularly promising young soprano of arrange a tulip show for tomorrow our progressive, artistic and ultraat the old location of the Thatcher musical citizenry. Music company on South Main will street. Miss Clark Is developing rare gifts home by mother. Cabin-In- n as a vocal artist, grace, poise, musl- - likely be the name selected for the Displays of Darwin tulips and new hot dog stand. Breeder Tulips will be the feature (Conttnued on Paso Eight) TULIPS CONTEST M. V. Coombs, district manager of Maytag washing machines In this valley, is one of the wide awake business men of this city. He Is a close observer of business conditions and has observed that literally multitudes of people are reading the Cache American. He, therefore, feels that to get his message to the Cache Valley public, he must carry in this paper. There- upon he has induced his company to place part of the advertising they do In this territory in the Cache American, Cache Valleys widely read newspaper. C. S. Johnson, manager sales pro- department of the Maytag company, in a recent correspondence with Mr. Coombs, congratulates him, on tha excellent showing he Is making In the contest which his company is conducting at the present time, Maytags are popular washers in this section. in M. I. A. Convention by trn Work With Beginnera During Summer Months. m An Important announcement made today by Prof. A. T. Haaoa. local band leader, which should a given attention by parent c f beginners in band Instrument. On Monday at 10 oclock. May 11 as K.bley Hall, Prof. Henson will register all persons of school age whs desire to take this group Instruction. This Instruction Is given free to all who are permitted to register and has been made possible by action of the city board of education. The work will continue through the months of June and July. Prof. Henson also announces there will be weekly rehearsals of both the Junior and the 8enlar hifh school bands. The Junior band will meet every Tuesday night at 7 oclock and the senior band wlH meet at the same hour and place Thursday nights. The public Is Invited to attend Uiese rehearsals. Annual Banquet Of Honor Students At The Bluebird The annual banquet in honor of the students who have attained scholarship distinction during the year at the Utah State Agricultural sollege will be held this evening at 7 '30 at the Bluebird- - Awards will be made during the course of the banquet Dr. N. A. Pedersen is chairman of arrangements and the committee includes Mrs. Allle Burgoyne and Miss Frances Kelley. A program of toasts and music has been arranged. Mrs. Caroline M- Hendricks will be the toastmis tress. Professor Walter Welti will sing a vocal selection and Professor N. W. Christiansen The school will give a violin sola song will be sung by the group. The banquet which is the fifth annual one Is given by the institution and the student body. In addition to the students who will receive awards, the faculty of the college will be honored guests. M.I A. Contest Awards Made At Brigham contesting were: Bcar River Malad and Winners In other events were; M Men public speaking. Melvin Garfield, Bear River stake, first; Marvin Peters, Box Elder, second: Gleaner Girls public speaking. Mar-mo- st tha Allgerian, Hyrum stake, first; Juanita Petersen, Cache stake ond; vanguard retold story, Baird Hopkins, Box Elder, first; Ernest Fuhriman, Logan stake, second. Junior girls retold story, Fannie Ella Hodges, Logan stake, first; corbridge, Hyrum stake, second; dancing, Mildred Lun and Denton Hassing, Brigham City, Fifth ward. Box Elder stake, first; couples from Fourth ward. Box Elder stake, and Bear River stake tied for second. Curlew-advertisin- n Sunday at 2 oclock the Logan stake M-- I. A. convention will be Auto Collision held In the First ward chapel. All An automobile and a wheat drHl officers are requested to be present. were demolished Wednesday night Special speakers and special musi- when they collided on the state cal numbers are being prepared. highway near the College ward church. Dean Barrett, William Dem Fails to Appear Sulley and Harvey Williamson of Iry Dem failed to put In an ap- Wellsville were driving north on pearance at the Dansante wrestling the highway. A drill was being show last night, as Advertised. Iry driven north by Leo Olsen. A car will likely have an alibi that will coming from the north caused the sound good to some of hi few mishap. Ho one was hurt- Hyrum Weatherstone Investigated. local admirers. |