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Show ronm Subscription $1.50 Per Year No. 13. A Home Paper for Home People 1.0(3 AN. UTAH, FRIDAY. DECEMI.ER 9. 1932, Telephone 700 Program Of Hawaiian Dr. Mead of Reclamation Service Assures Approval to Cache Group in Salt Lake. Attorney E. T. Young. legal adviser of the Hyrura Irrigation prothia week that ject. announced for the articles of Incorporation organization of the project, will be ready for filing within a short time. This decision was reached Wednesday, following a conference In 8alt Lake between officials of the Byrum Water Users association and Dr. Elwood Mead, reclamation engineer, who gave authorization to go ahead with local organizaIn dealing tion plans necessary with the federal government on , et IT COUNTY AND SPONSORS EXPLAIN SERVICE DAYS LEFT TO PAY UP TAXES II PLAN GAVE GREAT lIliiTv CAN -- Dean Detton Arrives from Australia with Many New Tricks of the Mat Game. Bourbons to Receive es us Here are two boys that wrestle in and out of the ring and even take the referee on for good measure. Sen-iceAnother set-t- o that was entirely Wednesday Funeral services were held in the satisfactory from every angle, was one staged by Hy Sharman, Logan Sixth ward Wednesday af- the for Roma Jorgensen, local favorite and Jack OHara of ternoon southerner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louisville, Kr. The Irish Miss Jor- was adept at flying scissors and Pocatello. of Jorgensen Hy came through with his usual gensen died in a Salt Lake hospi17 mintal and the body was brought here series of headlocks. After unfor services and burial. Bishop Olof utes of fast going Sharman rabbit in charge of the corked some X. Pederesn was followed by headlocks, services. Speakers were N. A. Lar- punches for ues Arcnt Johnson and Bishop which procedure spelt defeat seventeen minutes Pedersen. Prayers were offered b" Mr. OHara in t battle. of a Alma M. Johnson and Oscar choir rendered Ashley Smith, Salt Lake, and Rice. The ward two selections and Mr. and Mrs. Happy Bartlett, Bingham, gave the rendered a vocal fans 15 minutes of amusement. George Baugh duet. Grave at the Logan ceme- That boy Smith looks good on the by Ezra C. mat and promises to be one of the tery was dedicated of this section, Lundahl. leading mat-me- n Bartlett held his own until Smith began his flying tackles which renGerman Meeting incapacitated Fred-- . dered Mr. Bartlett Harold and Zbinden Albert at the for the time being. Smith was rlckson will be the speakers to be held Sun- awarded the match for it was a German meeting one fall to win affair, H at 3 oc'ock. Special day Dec. raiser Manager curtain the For be rendered. will numbers musical Allen brought in a coup'" of Pax- Window on Main ter midgets who threw the gloves See Leader for three rounds. Market surprised s well-plac- Street. e When It comes to doing things and doing it now, let us commend you to the Democrats. An election was held on the 8th day of November. Already the Democrats have practically disposed of all the appointments to be made, and It has been done In a way that few If any sore spots can result. Last night in a meeting of the committee of the city executive organization, Eugene Yeates, bookkeeper at the Cache Valley bank, was chosen as the choice of the committee to receive the postof-fio- e appointment when the matter is put up to the congressman of this district. J. C. Fonnesbeck of the Fonnesbeck Knitting Works gave Mr. Yeates a hard race lor the position but fell short by a few votes. In the selection of Mr. Yeates for the position, a man has been given consideration who has the ability to serve. He has had training for years that will specially fit him for the post. The Cache American wishes to congratulate Mr. Yeates for the his fellow political recognition workers have given him. We feel that our interests as well as the Intersets of the public have been ably served by Joseph Odell, the present postmaster, who has the good will of the great majority of his patrons as well as the good will of the postal employees. With the election going as It did, naturally the political party winning, and doing so, so decisively, expects to receive all th e political patronage that goes along with such a landslide, so Is begins to look as if Mr. Odell as well as his Republican party workers will soon have to bow to the inevitable. In making their selection, the Democrats could have selected no man in Logan city that promises to become a more worthy successor to Mr. Odell when he completes his term. At Capitol For Three Days Only the Stock in 1929. Post-offic- Appointment Best of Dancers Long Child Buried j NORTH CACHE st Rations for Results Discussed at Lew 11 SWEEPS CACHE FiraODAYS Made Happy at Thoughts of Heavy Fall of Snow to Replenish Mountain Streams. Rotating of Work Gives Many Irigators in County Employment New Project to Men Start Soon. Funds for payment of the payroll for the week ending, November 19, amounting to 2806, for the men working on the various relief projects In the county, have arrived at the office, Room 3, in the Arimo building. These funds are being paid out by F. D. Miles, resident engineer, who has the supervision of the work that is being done. Mk. Miles stated this miming that about $400 pier day are being spent with the men who are given under the Reconemployment struction relief plan. Upwards of 140 men are being worked daily. These men work for a shift of six days of five hours per day. As soon as a shift 13 completed, the payroll is made up and sent into Salt Lake where it is checked and authorization given for payment. The project In hand at the present time is the drain work and as bad a day as today has been, the men have all Logan-Smifhfle- ld Continued on P Five) fston Town Board Tuesday. DR. B. L. RICHARDS CATTLE the territory has been visited with a snow storm the past two days that has been accompanied by considerable wind to drift the light flakes Into the dry ravines of the mountain slopes. This Is the first storm of any consequence this fall and gives hopes to the fanners that the streams of the valley will be filled again next season with water for Irrigation Cache county and Inter-mounta- in purposes. Although last winter was rather unusual for heavy snow, the water in the streams In this valley has been falling rapidly until at present the water In Logan river Is way down. With a heavy snow in this winter, the prospect for streams be replenished should again in the spring, assuring good crops to the irrigators in this section. In a telephone conversation this morning with Samuel Handy, Franklin druggist, we were informed there is about a foot of snow at Franklin. RATE PR BUSY NAMING John A. Dunhley, Formerly of Whitney, Dies from Cancer Following Long Illness Executive Committee EndorServices on Sunday. ses Clarkston Man for John A. Dunkley. 447. North Cache Road ob Logan Main street, died this morning folMan for Janitor. long Illness of canoer. lowing Mr. Dunkley was born at Franklin. Idaho, April 21. 1871, the son cf and Margaret Dunkley Joseph He resided at Wright Dunkley. Whitney for many years but has been a resident of Logan for the past ten years. During several years past, he has been widely known as a buyer of cattle in northern Utah and Southern Idaho. He shipped to the Ogden and Los Angeles markets. During his lifetime he has been devoted, to church work, at one time having served as a missionary to Kansas City. His wife, Martha Hull Dunkley and a daughter Ruth survive; also the following brothers and sisters: Joseph, William, Lorin and Lester Dunkley, Sarah Benson and Kate Pool of Whitney; Parley Dunkley of Franklin and Maggie Hansen of Los Angeles. Funeral services will probably be held Sunday In the Logan Ninth ward chapel. The executive committee of the Cache county Democratic organ- izatlon, has endorsed Bishop R. O. Loosli of Clarkston as Its choice for county road supervisor for Cache county when the new commissioners, William Worley and A. W. Chambers take office on the first of the year. George O. Webb of Richmond Is second choice. William Follett now holds the posiThe committee washes to tion. combine the state road job in this county with the county Job. W. J. Funk is now state road supervisor here. The committee endorsed Dr. H. nas county R. McGee of Logs physician for the central district; Dr, W. O. Christensen of Wellsville for the south district and Dr. Smlthfleld the O. L. Rees of was endorsed for the janitorship at the court house. An effort Is being made by the Democratic committee to have R. S. McQuarrie, county assessor, permit the democrats to name some of the field deputy assessors. Under the law It Is stated that an elective officer has the right to select his own help. It is understood that the newly elected commissioners are favorable to the names recommended by the executive committee. Service Held A t Providence For Spring Child Lewiston Man Succeeds To Unexpired Term Dr. Wendell Budge of Lewiston was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Dr. H. A. Adamson of Richmond as physician for the north district of Cache county at the Wednesday meeting of the Bed Spread, J. C. PePnney Com- Cache county commissioners. Dr. Smithfield was H. B. Daines of pany. One Sheet, E. W. Elliot Com- also a candidate for the position. John Lambros of Cornish repany. quested the commissioners to pron ComSilk Shirt, hibit workmen from doing any expany. cavation in the barrow pit near his Gravy Ladle, Everton & The commissioners inpremises. company. matter in question the vestigated Electric Table Timer, on Thursday, making a trip to CorPower & Light Company. for Box of Candy, W. F. Jensen nish to see the condition themselves. Company. The central committee for unBarrel of Money, First National employed presented letters setting Eank. forth the duly appointed men for Logan Garment Ladys Dress, each ward t oassist the Relief Socompany. Bracelet ciety in properly selecting the men Necklace, Ear Rings, to work on the various relief proSet, S. E. Needham. A representative from each ward jects. will demonstrate the Gold and Green Fox Trot, the contest dance Mariage Licenses A marriage license has been isfor 1933. Decorations will consist sued to Anthony Heiner and Flot-enof evergreen trees. M. Prescott of Heyburn, IdaFifty exnert dancers to demon- ho. strate Contest Dance, the Gold Mark your calendar for Decemand Green Fox Trot, at Palais i ber 14. Gold and Green ball. d'Or next Wednesday night. FOR GOLD AND GREEN BALL The generosity of the merchants of Logan will be In evidence at the Cache Stake M. I. A. Gold & Green ball which Is being held Wednesday December 14th at the Palais d'Or at which tims $115 09 in valuable prizes will be given away. This outstanding event wll be made moie enjoyable than ever due to the fact that every person attending the ball will have a chance of winning one of the following:: a beautiful Cedar Chest, contributed through the courtesv of Lundstrom Furniture Co. and Christensen Furniture Co. will be the grand prize. Other outstanding prizes are as follows: Speakers at the services for Mary Long, 10 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Long, which were held Tuesday afternoon in the Sixth ward chapel with Bishop Olof I. Pedersen officiating, Electric Alam Clock, City Drug were John B. Thatcher, Oscar F. Company. and Pedersen. Rice, Bishop Electric Oscar S. Flashlight, Pehrson Ephraim Herzog and Dunn offered Anthon Company, prayers. Pehrson dedicated the grave at the Electric Toaster, Cache Valley Logan city cemetery. Electric Company. Win abarrel of Money at Gold Lady's Works. and Green Ball. Dress, Cache Knitting 1. PASSED TODAY fell PAYROLL FOR HAS ARRIVED Feeding attention of our rational governA school board election ment. when it has proved Its was spirited held on Wednesday, both In worth. the city and In the North Cache In designing the Reconstruction district Dr. B. L. Richards of Warrant we believe we have cov- the UBA.C. faculty was successful ered all the advantage of Stamped in Logan, defeating Dr. H. K. MerScript with additional features rill by a vote of 295 to 242. This heretofore not covered by any Is one of the heaviest votes ever other plan of like nature. To have east In District 1 for a school a worthwhile plan it is necessary board member. that there be a benefit to all who In the South Cache district, J. may be .called upon to cooperate J. of WellsvUle was electHendry In its us4 ed without opposition. In North In order that the people may Cache there was two candidates In fully understand the plan a brief the field. Lowell S. Barren of Lewiston opposed IL Ray Pond of explanation Is made herewith. The first step is to determine Richmond. When the votes were the number of warrants that can tabulated, (he present board membe used. This Is an important step, ber was elected by a vote of 532 as the merchants can not replen- to 184. ish thelr stock with this kind rf money until It comes Into general use. They therefore cannot use more than enough to pay their The total runrunning kxpense. ning expense of all the merchants In a city would determine the number of warrants that can be et When be locked horns with Ira Dem be looked like a mild girl trying to dance with a show bear. Ira gave him every opportunity to show his stuff but he had left It aU In Omaha If he ever had it. When the show. had gone on for ten minutes Ira won the fall with a wrist slap. They took Cook out, gave him a cup of tea, then turned him loose with Dean Detton who held him down within two minutes and counted him out. Last night the Fraser-JamWell, so much for the prelims. dance group repeated at the Cap- The bout of the evening was the ital the success they have already one that featured Dean Detton, had this season at the college and Salt Lake, who recently returned at the high school auditoriums. from Australia with a heavy coat to packed There they played of tan and a few new tricks up his houses and last night wit hthe picsleeve. He engaged Big Bill Long-so- n ture they made an unsuually fine also of the Lake, In one of the combination and made us long most tangles ever to Interesting for the days when we had the be on the local mat. Both staged Pantages vaudeville and the pic- grapplers are built for the game tures together at least once a and when they show, Just part of week. Them wuz lovely days as of the business their knowledge they say in remote comers of Ida- the fans are given enough to keep ho. The dancers are well worth them talking for sometime. seeing as any Logan student will Bill featured leg splits and arm tell you who has seen them. The while Dean uncorked a nice locks, an of made admirable is up group shoulder piamst, two young, graceful and line of flying tackles and expert girl dancers, and a youth- butts.. After the boys had run the ful and comedy male dancer. They gamut of holds an drepeated some last night of them several times, they gave gave two performances and will repeat them tonight, but demonstrations of how to get out tomorrow will give three perfor- and get into holds. At the end of time limit no one mances. Costumes, music, terpsi-chor- e, the and a picture, all fer one had scored a fall. Fans should see ticket. It's the best theatrical bar- - more of Detton and Longston durseason. gain Cache valley has seen since ing the coming wrestling j and finally get the large Eight Pages- - FINE CATTLE New School Board Member AND LAMBS IN RENDER sight. We agree with Mr. Fisher that Issued, f if congress would adopt the plan The ne... stop Is to safeguard the that our troubles would end, but merchants against getting more we doubt that congress will act us Pax Flvei (Ceutlonee the idea Is new, so far as this a log. CITY SCHOOL Ceuttr county U concerned and congress Dr. Ric hards Successful in Tay Small Tax Mr. Editor: know la slow Us adopt new ideas. It Is to Interest It you may AccountH Than to Have Log: an H. Hay Pond of that alnce you published the resol- for tills reason that we revamped Them Advertised Richmond Returned with Says ution passed by the unemployed, the Idea and worked with the hope Treasurer E. N. Maughan. Nov. 16th endorsing the use of Re- that its use would spread to the Confidence Vote. centers construction Warrants for use by Out of the 11 days left before Logan City, that we have received the date of tax delinquency there numerous inquiries regarding theirf are two Bundaya, leaving only 9 use from within and outside our state showing that your paper work days. la being ready quiet evtensively After December 20th, there la no and other cities have the that other course for the County Trea- same to solve that we surer to persue than to advertise have problems a and that large majority as delinquent all unpaid 1932 taxes. of the people are looking for some Of the approximately 20,000 tax solution to their problems. notices sent out by the treasurers We do not claim to be the orioffice the amount of tax ranges of the idea of stamped ginators 11 Mr. cents from upward. Economists have Noted Maughan states that the expense script of advertising 11 cents is just as favored its use as a Nation Relief much as If the amount was 500 00. measure, at various times. In the Nov. 28, He suggests that people who can Salt Lake Tribune of not pay all their taxes make an ef- 1932 Irving Fisher, professor of fort to pay the small amounts in economics of the Yale University, Us order to avoid the extra costs discusses its use and advocates of means which Is 1.00 for each tax notice immediate use as a besides the penalty and what ever bringing us out of the depression. Interest may accrue before pay- He states that the plan is sound He does not tried and efficient. 1 ment Is made. but claim that it is a cure-all- '', of amount Up to this time the states that we need what stamped tax collected Is 218,627414 leaving Home a balance to be collected of 873, script can give us and give us faster than any other means In 967424. et Wellsville city, 1000; Wellsvilla North Field company, 400; Mendon city, 250; Logan city. 700. The remainder of the subscriptions are taken by individuals organized Into the district. ! t Cheaper to Fans who attended the wrestling card at the Allen arena Thursday night saw a good bout but It was i! M not in the main event. Walter Cook, hailed from Omaha as a heavyweight bone crufcher, proved that he had never seen 931,000. , even the prime r of the mat game. Following is the, subscription list All that be bad learned about the on the proposed pro-J- t; ''.in acre-feart was found on the front Cache Valley Bank Bookkeepmanly Hyrum Urrigation company. of a Sears it Roebuck catacover er Favored by Logan City 4000; Wellzville East Field company, 600; 32 UV. I program of Hawaiian MisMona. if to be given in the Provider. Second ward chapeL Sunday even ing December 11th at 1:30 p. m. Himenl Iserada" ... Na Missions Hat Olelo, My Experiences in V. He mica Ha ail" Saxophone selection D. Enelaui Llholipo" Hal Olelo, Customs New and Old of Hawaii E. Pele Himenl, Lulu ae 1 Kan Ena hoohanua Kevclene Berena" Hal Olelo. Leper Settlement at D. Enelanl Molokai Mai Polna Saxophone selection D. Enelanl Oe" Mai Olelo, The Temple of E. J. Kevellna Hawaii Himenl, Hawaii PonoT Na Misstona n E. Pele Pule, the project Dr. Mead told the Cache county group he was satisfied with everything and would give his okeh to on returning immediately Washington. Dr. Mead has been given a copy of the water stock subscriptions already secured, amounting to apor proximately 12,000 acre-fee- t, 90 per cent of the 14,000 acre-fethe reservoir has been designed to furnish. a two weeks Probably within petition will be presented to the county commission to create an Irrigation district, this step being necessary before a contract m.tv be made with the federal government. The estimated cost of construe-- ! tlon of three canals and the reser20.000 voir,. with approximately acre-feis of water r capacity, L Missionaries PROJECT GETS Butter Pan FrancUco. (USD A) selling tt 31 cenU coring 92 today. u Mail or Carrier Second Year Butter Market i Jensen-Holma- i Office Cattle and lamb feeders o ( Lewiston and Cornish held a tour Tuesday. They visited seven feed lots to see the steers and lambs and to study methods used In feeding. The tour was under the auspices of the Extension service and Lewiston Farm Bureau with Merle Hyer, president, in charge. After visiting the feed lota the crowd asesmbled at the town board office in the bank building where Professor E, J. Maynard discussed feeding experiments In Colorado and those conducted In Utah last winter. The crowd was Interested in the things Prof. Maynard talked about, especially the use of steamed bone meal, cotton cake, and mill run as supplements In the ration. The result of the tour will In bring about some changes methods that should result In higher daily net gains. The crowd visited the steers of Merle Hyer, Victor Hendricks. Pond Brothers, E. E. Hendricks, and steers owned by Dow Lewis and Clayton Hogan, and the feeder lambs of Dow Lewis and Clayton Hogan. Those accompanying the party in addition to the feeders mentioned were Professor Maynard county agent R. L. Wrigley, Thomas Muir, county commissioner. William H. Thaln, of Logan, Stillman Pond. Loyal Pond, and Melvin Gilbert of Lewiston. From Cornish there were M. H. Buttars, Ervin Kendell, and A. L. Bambrough Anyone who would like to see some fine cattle and lambs will find them In the feed lots of these men In the north end of the county. Quality cattle and uniformity in type and color are all present to make the exhibit very appealing. Powerful Drama And Strong Cast In False Faces Proving, that he not only is one of filmdoms outstanding actors, but, that he also Is a capable director, Lowell Sherman In the World Wide picture. "False Faces which opened at Capitol Theatre Thursday has succeeded In bringing to the screen one of the better films of the new season. Choosing Peggy Shannon, Lila Lee, Berton Churchill, Harold Waldridge, Geneva Mitchell, David Nance ONeil, Landau, Joyce Compton, Miriam Seegar and Purnell Pratt for the leading roles. Sherman has surrounded himself with as capable a cast as has been seen on the screen in recent years. Providence Funeral services From the opening scenes until for Sylvan LaVar Spring, little son the closing dramatic climax, False of Samuel G. and Ruth Woolford Faces Is excellent screen fare. Spring were held Friday afternoon Faced with a character almost In Providence First ward. totally devoid of sympathy, SherCount Your man has succeeded in not only Song by choir, Many Blessings; prayer by A. L. giving one of his usually excellent were Baer. The speakers Supt. performances, but In Investing his Kirkbrlde, George Done, Joseph character with great charm. The story of False Faces deals R. Baer and Bishop Hammond. Special numbers were a song, Let with a plastic surgeon, who, for the the Little Ones Come Unto Me b sake of material wealth, breaks all primary class of Sister Spring; a the rules and ethics of his prosolo by Mrs. Ada Claypool cf fession. Kubec Glasmon wrote the Smithfield and a song by John original story with Llewellyn Sphuler and the choir; benediction Hughes collaborating on the adaptation. by Conrad Aider. The feature was produced at The grave in Providence cemetery was dedicated by Wm. R California Tiffany Studios in Hollywood, and is based on an entireZollinger. Besides his parents, deceased is ly fictional and Imaginary characsurvived by three brothers, Darvel ter. Wallace and Lee and one sister, Darlene, his grandparents, Mr. and Will Use Red Book Mrs. T. H. Wolford of Smitlifiec! R. S. McQuarrie, county assessor, is back from Salt Lake where he and Mrs. Mary Spring. The family wishes to thank a.1 went this week to meet with sour those who helped in any way whe of the assessors of the leading sent flowers, the ones who sang counties of the state. The purpo.'. and the speakers as well as all of the conference was to discurs a uniform plan of making s those who assisted in any way. on automobiles. It was decided to use the Pacific Coast Red 3 to 13 Years From three to fifteen years in Book for the 1933 valuations. the state prison was the sentence handed D. J. Crossley in district Sheriff ilcourt on Thursday by Judge 5 sheriff Jeff Stowell has been C. Harris, Crossley pleaded guiltv home a few days this week, belli j to a statutory offense with Ir sick with influenza. This Th fifteen year old daughter. Hyrum Wealherstone an I wife of the condemned man, alo Deputy N. C. Peterson extra wo-- k mother of the child was the com- to look after the business of the office. plaining witness. asses--ment- l- |