OCR Text |
Show Jtterrn (Christmas .StcunJ Year No. Tf A Home Paper for Home People 1G. I.OOAN. UTAH. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1922. Telephone 700 HIGH ANNUAL Tn TTFX West Center G2 LOCAL NEWS CACHE AMERICAN STAFF MEET COMING TO THIS CITY Derision Reached at Session of Region 1 Officials Held at Brigham City on u Not 11 until It looked the track meet had ilipped aaay (root thU city, did the official ef Redon 1 of Utah hUh school athletics, rally to rote that Lofian Is the proper place for conducting this annual high school affair. Ogden made a strong bid for the honor and waa supported by some of the Boxeldcr high school officials. Coach Bums Crookston and Albert O. Olofsen of the Logan City school board gave talks in favor of the meet coming to this city Their pleas were backed up with a strong Invitation sent In by Coach E. L. Romney of the U. 8. A. C. It was argued that the state region meet could be held during the time the state band oontest la being held In Logan and the affair can be made an attractive one. As soon as the rote was cast in favor of Logan, a telegram was received at the meet from Coach Romney, congratulating the of flclals on their wise selection and offering the college stadium as the place to stage the meet. During the two day high school day the college will do all It can to make the visiting high school students welcome. Superintendent L. A. Peterson of the Logan city schools was present at the meet. H. R. Adams of the South Cache high school, presided at the gathering In Brigham City on annual Saturday afternoon. . Woman Beaten Three Men KalispelL Mont, Answering a knock at her door Saturday, Mrs. Lee Good was overpowered by three men. who tied her to a couch and gagged her with pillow while they ransacked the house suid made off with $150. Frank Nolan, a tdotner, appeared while the men were binding Mrs. Good. They knocked him down and rendered him powerless to Interfere. They then cut the telephone wire and searched the house leisurely. Pays Taxes Grover Allen of Cove was In Logan Monday. He was ( carrying around a smile for he was able to visit Treasurer E. N. Maughan and settle for his 1932 taxes.. 1 y- -. II1III HIGH SCHOOL BANOS TAXOFFERBE BARBERS GIVE T I GRIZZLIES FOR GAMES Xmas Gift Story To Be Rendered In Sixth Ward Sixth ward cantata, "The Story of a Xmas Gift," to be staged bigger and better than ever, will be rendered next Sunday night at 7 o'clock to the Sixth ward cha-peThe cantata. will be directed by Prof. Henry Otte. This is not altogether a musical program, there being acting to connection with the program and a Christmas story given. Some of those taking leading parts arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundahl and daughters, Miss Glaldys Jessop having the part ,of Bettle the youngest child to the family; MUs Pearl Baugh, Miss Virginia Pedersen and Miss Isabella Spensf. The public Is Invited to attend. L Coach Bums Crookston and his basketbaU school Senior high quad consisting of ten players, left today for Idaho. They have games scheduled at McCgmrnon Wednesday night the tonight Orlzzlles play at Shelley; Thura-da- y night a game will be played at Rigby and the tour will end g. Friday night with a game at Rea-bur- . The College French Circle had annu.il CliriMmaa nieetmg Ust The Bluebird. Friday at the meeting was In charge of Austin Fife, the president and after a IJoth Junior and Senior Christmas play in which Tlialn Carlisle and Faye Dames had the Groups Extend Usefulness leading parts a Christmas talk in Community Growth Elwood Hansen. was given by has been Steady Since 1929 Then the wooden shoes discarded Coveted Titles Secured. the presents and all were happy. Its The Cnche American takes this opportunity to extend greeting's to our host of patrons and friends who have made it jwissible for us to weather through the past year in what we call "Flying Color'. From the very beginning this paper continued to grow ami the members of the staff have never teased to put forth their best efforts to publish a paper that would meet the approval of its patrons. Car Service We feel that we have succeeded in those efforts for Special Service Stores, Tim Firestone there is never a week goes by that new name are not add- located on Third North and Main ed to our growing list. Advertisers have been liberal with streets, is about the livest sertheir copy and we have endeavored to get them results by vice station In the city. Ernest U of getting their message to the people of the valley who would Earl the hustling manager. inducements columns of this paper , jtrlng read these messages. We believe the have saved our readers many times the prii of the Bcription. If our readers will only watch the bargain offered to an hu d. w by the merchants, we know they will be able to save money as well as keep well informed on what is going on in the county. First of all we have endeavored to give the city and valley news. Our correspondents have in the most part, Building World Society leen'elert in supplying us with what is happening in the The International Relations communities of the valley. Our delivery boys have been on Study Group met at the Chamber the job to get our paper to our patrons immediately follow- of Commerce room Monday night with a good attendance. A discusing publication. We solicit your pationage another year. If we can serve sion of geographical and psycholowas in any capacity, we appeal to our friends and patrons to let gical realities In world society lead by Mesdames F. L. D&lnes will to desires. our and be us know their wishes It pleasure and D. W. Pitman to a mo6t Incontinue to give you a paper that ia worthy the name. teresting manner. The next meet- i And Robbed By S3 EXTENDS SEASONS GREETINGS - Local Picture at Capitol of the In the advertisement Capitol theatre appearing in this Issue of the Cache American, announcing the appearance of Clara Call Her Savage." we Bow In observe that the special portrait to this picture Is by Everett Thorpe. For the edification of our readers we would like to state that Fifty thousand dollars has been Everett Thorpe is a resident of received by Cache valley Sugar He has Utah. many beet farmers In Providence, payment for Noreceivfine paintings which have vember beets. The checks paid by ed favbfable consideration from the Amalgamated Sugar company coast to coast. were considerably smaller than those Issued during November for Better Bring Em Back the October beets. , The payment this year Is on The person who took the black leather gauntlet fur lined gents a sliding scale basis hinging on gloves at Allens arena Saturday sugar content of the beets and night Is known. He had better prices of sugar. More payments will be made bring them back to the Cache American office and nothing will next April and October with apbe said. Otherwise there Is trouble proximately $50,000 more coming to store for the fellow who took Into the valley should current them. prices remain the same. Cache Farmers Get Money For Sugar Beets - ing will be held January 2 and all Interested to the building of world society are invited to attend. Marriage Licenses Mrarlage licenses have been Issued to the following; Vaughan Hyde, Hyde Park and LaVona John Lewis Kohler, Providence; Elizabeth Roe and Hazel Gill, James Max Lelshman Preston; Williamson, Wellsville and Leola Louise Michaelson, Logan; Veld-ro- n Thomas McWhorter and Jane EdRobertson Glass, Pocatello; ward Fe reday Nielson, Logan and Mary Maughan Baxter, Wellsville. In the Sporting Line - sport- ing goods line. Fereday Funeral sendees were held Too often we forget to ting the, praises of the worthy efforts of those who are striving to accom-- i pllsh worth while things to our midst Prof. A. T. Henson, lnstruc- tor of Instrumental muslo to the Login city sc holos, Is one man who Is really doing things to this city and about whom very little recognition In a publicity wsy Is given. Prof. Henson came to Logan to January, 1929, succeeding Prof. N W. Christiansen as Instructor tn the Instrumental music depart-- 1 ment of the city schools. At that' time the senior high school band consisted of 42 members and the orchestra consisted of 17 mem-- 1 bera. The Junior high school band was composed of 23 members and the orchestra of 27 members to 1929. Today the senior high school band Is composed of 139 members Prof. Henson. Both band groups and there are 33 members to the are made up of a wonderful bunch orchestra. In the Junior division of enthusiastic youngsters, bubthis year there are 147 members bling over with enthusiasm and to the band and 51 members In keenly Interested to their work. the orchestra. The Instructor has nothing but ' During 1931 the Senior high praise for the splendid wrork of school band under the direction the group that comes under his of jProt. Henson, won the Utah tutelage. staje title and the Utah-IdahPlans are going forward to give In title. These were won- the regular Sunday evening band derful accomplishments when one concerts this year as last. The knows the ability of similar or- first one will be given about the ganizations that were competing. second week in January and every Logan has the best equipped 8unday thereafter until April. band of any high school to the Prof. Henson, the Cache Amerwest, both as to Instruments and ican and the citizens of this comuniforms. Every Instrument re- munity, Join to extending to you to both their sincere appreciation for the quired Is represented Junior and senior organizations. splendid work you are doing with These conditions have come about the youngsters under your superthrough the unceasing efforts ef vision. i o Ur-sta- te at the Lindquist Mortuary for George Fereday, 86, old resident of this city, who died Saturday. Deceased was bom to England, September 12, 1846, and has resided to Logan for more A sister, Mrs. than fifty years. Rose McBride of Salt Lake City, survived Mr. Fereday. W. W. McBride, a nephew, state prohibition commissioner was here to attend the services which were conducted by Pres. G. W. Lindquist of the Cache Stake. Burial was to the Logan cemetery. Monday chants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, has sent out notice that all business will be suspended. H. Maxwell Of St. Anthony Buried in Logan Ivie FREE SERVICE Children Giv-e- n Decision Three Hundred Relief Free Service to County Commissioners Societies Supply Names In Penalty and Interest Iogan and Cache Stakes. Costs to be Deducted. State Body Send MONDAY A CLOSING DAY to fact anything to the ACCEPTED Band Master Anything to the sporting goods line can- - bs had at Al's BUrs shop and Sporting Goods storew on First north street. A1 has besh a pretty busy man during the holiday season. He got to two Next Monday, December 26, has been declared a dozen air rifles and they were all disposed of last night. His place holiday for the merchants of Logan. Christmas fails is headquarters for skils, Marx on Sunday so in order to permit of festivities incident toys, boxing gloves, bicycles and to Christmas to be carred on uninterrupted, the Mer- Funeral LOGAN ONION uni Everyone (lot a Present SCHOOL TRACK .SIXTEEN PACES life. barber shops Union Logan's htve contributed their share toward making this a happy Christmas for thune who perhaps never had a barber cut their hair before. The Union barber last night charitable Institution, the state and tonight have contributed thel tax commission has advised the services for the cutting of hair Cache county commissioners to for three hundred children to the a proffered accept compromise city.. have names settlement of tsxes from tlie InThese children's stitution to the amount of $4124-3been provided by the Relief Societies of the Logan and Cache This amount would cover tax-.-- , Stakes. The services started last foe the year 1829. 1930 and 19J1 night at 6.30 o'clock and will beIt would not cover the taxes fur gin again tonight at 6:30 o'clock. 1928, which the supreme court of Tlie ahope giving of their services the state has found to be proper for this work are: Club. Thaln as having been levied under an Watson proprietor: College, lxuU old reading of the company's con- Llnnarts and John Ekabelund. proChristiansen's, R. M. stitution; nor would It cover taxes prietors; for 1932, which become delinquent Smith, proprietor; Best. Leo HigEccles If not paid today. gins. proprietor; Hotel The amount named to the com- barber 'shop; Main. H. J. and While It goes on record as believing thst,' since early In 1928. the William Budge Memorial hospital at Loean has been entitled to exemption from taxation as a 8. Joseph Carlisle, proprietors: Modwas determined by the em. Budge Smith and Emanuel Cadre county commission and the Skebelund, proprietors. hospital authorities by adopting 0 valuation foe the 1932 lasts, and It Instead of the actual valusing uations of the three preceding years, which were higher, and also by dropping claims for Interest, penalty and costs. promise Judge Lenient With Violators Of Liquor Laws Supervisors School. Held Here Sunday Eight sented LDB. stakes were at thsTM't.. repre- man 'a supervisor's school Sunday, held to the Logan Junior high school Alma C. Clayton and Oscar W. Carlson of the IO)S. Y JOLLA. board were present at the meeting and led to the discussions. Stakes represented tooluded Logan, Cache, Oneida, Franklin, Benson, Hyrum Malad and Bear Lake. Sessions started at 9 a. m. and ' Bishop William Worley conducted the services. ' Music consisted of duets by I. B. Holman and Mrs. Seth daughter, Godfrey. Prayers were offered by Joseph of Providence and Campbell Bishop A. M. Hammond of Providence. The speakers were N. A. Larsen and Bishop Worley. The grave at the Logan cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Worley. ' Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John 'L. Cobum. 47 North, 2nd East street for Mrs. Ivle Hammond Maxwell, wife of Dr. R. H. Maxwell of St. Anthony. Mrs. Maxwell died from a stroke Basketball Tonight Seventh Ward M Men are playon Thursday. The body was brought here where she had spent ing the First ward tn the Seventh the greater part of her early ward hall tonight at 8 oclock. lasted throughout the day until 4:30 p. m. During the sessions, was of Call Preston, succeeding O. president, L. 8tangerVjalso of Preston, who was made first vice president. Other officers named were E. N. Larson of Hyrum and Glen Wilboard liams, Preston, executive members. The old officers, besides Mr. Stanger, included; Lawrence Budge, Malad, first vice president; William Davis, secretary, Preston; Woodruff Stuckl, Paris, Idaho, and E. L. Larson, Hyrum, executive board. The new president will choose a secretary. Joseph elected With a single excepOgden tion. violators of the prohibition law were shown leniency to the United States, district ceurt Saturday by Judge Tillman D. Johnson. The exception was Clifford r. Green of Pocatello, Idaho, who had been found guilty by a Jury of transporting liquor to Logan canyon. . It also was Shown that Green had recently served three months on another liquor charge, .He was sentenced to serve 18 months at McNeil Island. ' In the cases of W. E. MiBlgan and E. M. Bingham, both charged with manufacturing liquor. Judge Johnson paroled them for five years, providing that they should report to the court every six months. David Call of .Brigham City, charged with transportation, was paroled to his attorney, B. C. Call, who made a plea for him. The cases of Joseph Gtovanlnt, A1 Bruerton and Arnold Munson, charged with transportation, and E. charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. went over until next Saturday. It was represented that wife was so 111 he could not leave her . and that Munson was too ill to leave his bed. Bruer-ton- s case went over until Mun-- : son Is well enough' to be tried, Bruerton's claim being that Munsons testimony will acquit him. , Make the house warm with GORDON CREEK Coal for Christmas, more heat, no soot, not a clinker in a car load. Fill up for Christmas and i have a happy New Year. . . Enamel Match Box with First Order . . . Agents for Stokermatic Stoker . We Give Gold Investment Certificates We do not substitute of GORDON CREEK COAL CITY COAL COMPAMY S. B. BENSON, Mgr. Exclusive Dealer Oto-vanln- l's , -- |