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Show U of Apiil 21.-.- M. ton, S. I, wized a. I power public magazines, I77'. In A Home Paper for Home People Second Year No. 51 Two Sections This Issue JR LOGAN. UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1933. Telephone 700 152 West Center 12 Page Nineteen State High School Bands Assemble In Competition FOREST LABORlMARY DOLLARS CAR EE SAVED ERA EDITOR GREATEST MUSICAL ICAIilP EVENT EVER STAGED OPENS BY READING THE LOCAL UTAH AT EARLY DATE IN NORTHERN waa made late Announcement Tuesday by Forest Supervisor Carl in Tabernacle Tonight re B. Arentson, of Instructions oclvcd by him to have the first Parade and Mass Band 1 conservation camp In the Cache 1 1 Music to be Given SaturNsUonal facst ready for use OCHOOl 1 day Morning. within the next three weeks. The camp, to Include 200 men, OGDEN No more mat tied wo. Nineteen bands, four orchestras. stationed first In Black-trac- ts be given teacher con- to men are a total of Pork where road nlth 275 soloists, making canyon, Action schools. In the city will be undertaken, then 1200 contestants are In Logan was taken by the board of edu-- j r o Logan canyon, of cation Saturday but no announce- competing for championships ' and recre. grounds camping had a letter until made was ment the state, fills Is the greatest will be Improved, faclllUes 'tlonal women led mar. been sent to the musical event that has ever taken Who will be hired for the camp teachers advising them of the new Utah. Today northern In Is not known by Mr. Arentson. place the two ffcet winner In the band The new rule will mult In the who explained that the group will classes were picked by Prof. D. C. dismissal 30 be mustered out from Po t Doug- of approximately Kenneth Rose brook and Prof. after a two week's conditioning to. teachers. and among them, ac.) Period there, Roy lance, Judges. The play-oM. to president Red Nye, oording night In the Logan tabernacle of the board, and J. H. Riley, will take place promptly at 7:30 former president, are a number of oclock. The two winner In Class valuable Instructed. most the D A, Class B, Class C, and Class The reason for the new rule, championship the for will compete which Is In effect at many other k, of the stale. Rof. D. C. Is economic, the board an- places, will noted cornet soloist as the displacement of ounces, women who are mar led will per- mlt giving employment to more winners. There will be three hou.s young unmarried women, as well contests and band of exciting as men who have families to sup. music. w the blj port. Saturday, at 10 President Nye said the new regu-latlcontest of manuever would only apply to con parade and Sends Lundstrom to acts for school terms and that Mayor all the bands will take place C. D. Prof. street. ValMain to be Cache All should need, teacher extra an If along Message Roeebrook will Judge the music. ed In any of the schools the fact SlashHis to Profit by ley Lieut, that a woman was married would Captain W. R. Goodrich and ing of Prices. not mitigate against her. For the pitzer will Judge the marching and Lieut. ensuing school year, however, not and maneuvering, Ever since Mayor A. G. Lund-int- o Colonel C. W. Waller will judge, a sjnge contract will be entered will bands The strom, manager of the Lundstrom with a married woman. the drum majors. to was reported Tuesday by the Furniture company, attended the form on South Main, march It Federal Avenue, turn east, come Weber county board of education furniture market last February his and that customers of the past have been through the tabernacle square only one married woman was enter Main street an East Center. given dittng the waiting the announcement of the employment After marching and maneuvering present school year and that she arrival of the purchases made at for was This new furniture in the extra teacher class. the market. of the bands, they will formKenas can be seen Prof. arrived and has selections. band mass by the announcement In this Issue neth Roy lance of the West Side of the Cache American, It is being the mass High School, will lead placed on display and sale early band in one selection. Pi of. D. C. tomorrow morning. Rosebrook will lead one selection Mr. Lundstrom says that never and General Chairman N. W. before has such values been ofwill lead one selecChristensen fered for the quality furniture tion. Sunday, April 22, at 7 p. m. In which he selected for the Logan This will be perhaps the largest In the Sixth ward L.D.S. chapel, a and Cache Valley trade. Seeing mass band ever assembled Sacred cantata, The Seven Last Is believing and every person InIdaho. Southern or Utah northern the terested In the newest in furniture Words of Christ, under con. of Following is the order of Proressor Henry Otte are invited to inspect the large direction testants In the parade and maneu- will be presented. display and see the many wondervers. for Saturday at 10 a. m.: A prologue, sung by twelve small ful money saving values that are 1. Color Guatd. girls will open the meeting, fol offered. com- lowing this will come the Oratorial in Low prices are reflected 2. U. S. A. C. Band, (not to be sung by a chortis of 46 every line. If it Is carpets, rugs, peting.) voices and accompanied by a living room suites, bed room suites, 3. Spanish Fork. twelve piece orchestra. The solo- electric refrigerators, coal or elec4. Logan Junior High. B. tric ists will be Mrs. Elizabeth ranges, occasional chairs, fancy 5. Boxelder Junior High. Thorpe, Mrs. Geo. Griffin, Fred auto robes, mattresses, they are 6. Notre Dame. Baugh and Lawrence Bailey. The to be had in this annual spring 7. Hiawatha speaker for the services will be furniture showing. Should you be 8. Helper Dr. 'Jacobsen of the Fifth w'ard here to attend the band contest, 9. Parawon and the subject will be I Am a don't overlook the opportunity to 10. South Sevien Thirst. visit this gigantic furniture sale. 11. Park City. The concluding number will be 12. South Cache. of an Epilogue, sung by a chorus 13. Cypress. twenty girls. i 14. North Cache. 15. Murray. 16. Bear River City 17. Morgan. 18 Box Elder High. 19. Logan High. 20. Price. IMay-Of- f rakes Place at 7:30 - IMoj-rip- fl Citizens of Cache county will do well to scan Are Barred As c nr A dollar saved is a dollar earned and many dollars can be earned if the columns of this paper are used as a shopping guide. Prices on clothing are cut to rock bottom. Prices on electrical equipment Is down where most any one can fit out his home electrically. No one need to sleep on the when floor or on the old bed springs furniture is so cheap. If you will use the advertisements in this paper as a guide you will help yourself to save many dollars and if you will tell the merchant from whom you are buying, that you saw their advertisement in the Cache American, you will help this paper to grow. The Cache American has weathered the days of depression and is gradually being recognized as a community benefactor. You need look no farther for the local news. When you patronize this paper with your advertisements, you are helping to build up an industry that is manned entirely with local labor. Nine families subsist off the earnings of this paper. If you are not a subscriber to the Cache American, let us have your subscription. Ily doing so you will make our paper the one publication that will carry not only the local news bait will always carry the announcements of the merchants who are seeking to reach the buying pubic. eacners I now-a-da- ff Rose-broo- E orri"SrmaTrthe- SALE NOW ON on Sacred Cantata To Be Presented In Sixth Ward Britain Declares Embargo as Soviet Finds Men Guilty Cache County Commission In Session P. Epplc of Cornish visited commissioners in their county the Wednesday session with reference to a culvert which has been placed in the road leading past Mr. place. The culvert proved to be the property of Lewiston city. The commissioners agreed to Investigate and report back to Mr. Epplc. The C. W. and M. company becommising lowest bidders, the sioners purchased 150 feet of hose for use on the court house lawn. Leo and Lowell Nelson of Smith-fiel- d requested the commissioners to purchase a culvert for a private ditch and allow them to purchase It from the county at the county S. Ep-pi- cs rate. Bids have been asked of the lumber dealers for delivery of 6000 feet of lumber to be placed on the Bear River bridge between Lewiston and Trenton. London England answered the conviction of British engineers In Moscow by declaring today a partial embargo against Soviet goods which will shut out approximately 80 per cent of Russias imports into the United Kingdom. On the basis of current trade figures the embargo, which becomes effective April 26, will bar 9,600,000 aggregating Imports pounds (currently $33,600,000) annually. The proclamation signed by King Gqorge, prevents all importations of Soviet butter, wheat, barley, oats and maize in grain; poultry and game raw cotton, petroleum oils; wood and timber, hewn, sawn planed or dressed; and articles manufactured wholly or partly of wood and timber. Parliament authorized the action last week a a measure of retaliation against the prosecution of six British subjects in the Moscow sabotage and espionage trial. The king held a privy council meeting at the castle Wednesday morning to approve the proclamation under the Russian goods Import prohibition act passed by Outward Bound, the next Little Theater presentation will give to treater-goesomething new and unique in drama. It concerns a strange company of shipmates on board a liner, the destination of which they are all unis feeling of There certain. mystery and vagueness about the trip until all of them discover that they are dead. The unfolding of the drama shows the flight of the human soul after death. The play was first presented in London in the fall of 1923. It came to New York widely herald, ed and enjoyed many successes on Broadway and In Chicago. The play originally scheduled the following: Willis Hess, Ann Johnson, Nolan Whlttmore, Wallace Sorenson, Beatrice Hogenson, Mildred Peart, Mark Neuberger, Richard Owens, Richard Costley. scheduled The play yoriginally for April 24 and 25 has been postponed one week to May 1 and 2. Little Theater patrons who have season coupon books are advised to note this change. rs ADS GIVES TALK ON the advertisements which appear in this Issue of Merchants of Ixigan are the Cache American. herein making: a strong bid for business and in doing so are offering unheard of bargains on home furnishings, clothing and good things to eat. Women UTAH CLUB WOMEN COMING TO LOGAN FOR CONVENTION Its Up to the Women, to be Theme Prof. Dancey and Mrs. Jacobs of Provo to Speak Gather at Hotel Eccles. The program ol the fortieth annual convention of the Utah State clubs Federation of Women's which is to be held at Logan Thursday. Friday and Saturday, April 27, 28 and 29, has been announced. Its up to the women has been chosen as the theme of the convention and an endeavor will be made to emphasize this Idea In all the sessions. There will be a meeting of the board of directors, Thursday, April 27, at 8 a. m., followed by a formal opening, at 9:30 a. m. General sessions and departmental meetings will be the main features of the program. Professor Charlotte Dancey of the Utah State Agricultural college and Mrs. Maude Beeley Jacobs of Provo, will be the speakers at the general sessions, to be held In the Hotel Eccles. Presidents night will be Thursday, at 7:30, at which time district and club presidents will give two minute reports on their respective activities during the year. District presidents will introduce their club presidents. State directors wiU report on What I have accomplished as a State Director, at the morning session, Friday, April 28. Added features of Friday will be the breakfast at 7:30 a. m., commem-Loga- n oraLing the fortieth anniversary of the federation, and the annual banquet at 7:30 p. m. The following districts will present nominees for state directors: Ogden, Eastern, First and Sanpete Sevier districts. Each club of the federation Is entitled to be represented at the annual convention, by the president and one delegate for each additional 25 or major fraction there of. The Northern district, and hostess city, Logan, are preparing' for a large delegation from all parts of the state. The program as outlined follows: Thursday, April 27, 8 A. M. Board of directors meeting, s Hotel Eccles. Thursday, April 27, 9:30 A. M. Opening of the convention. Mrs. Weston Vernon, president of Utah Federation of Womens clubs; Mrs. D. N. Straup, parliamentarian; Mrs. Olive King Lindsay, music . (Continued on Paso Eight) United States Has Abandoned Gold Standard TO ESTABLISH NEW TURF OPPORTUNITY National Heads Order Dissolution Harrison R. Merrill, editor of the Improvement Era, addressed of Masonic Lodges Physical Education Students at High School Do Work Tennis Court and Grounds at Campus Thoroughly Cleaned. students of the Utah State Agrl Dissolution of all free Berlin cultural college In a special student body assembly on Wednesday Masonic lodges In Germany and afternoon. He discussed tlie oppor- their reformation on a "purely tunities In the field of writing Christian basis was announced both as a vocation and as an by the national grand lodges. avocation or hobby. "Many of todays best writers are prominent In other field also, stated Mr. Merrill They write as a side issue. He discuss, ed preparation for success In art ting. The assembly was arranged by the Scribblers club, campus literand was In ary organization Two charge of Grant Bedford. vocal solos were sung by Clyde Jorgenson. I Metropolitan Representatives of Logan District Receive Invitation from President ' of Company to Come to New York. S. V. Prows, local manager of Life Insurance the Metropolitan Company announces that he has received Invitations from President H. Ecker extended to Frederick himself. Assistant Manager E. E. E. Lindquist and Agent Harley Bergener to attend the annual New York convention to be held on May 4, 5 and 6 in New York City. Messrs. Lindquist and Bergener are Invited as a result of their fine work In 1932. Mr. Lindquist has been in the companys service for a period of fifteen years and was among the first four leading assistant managers In the Pacific Coast territory chosen out of 300 to attend the convention. This is a compliment to his ability and the company holds him In high esteem. Agent Harley E. Bergener was among the first eight chosen out of 1500 agents from the Pacific Coast territory. This is Mr. Berg-enesecond time to be Invited because of his excellent record. He has been in the companys service for a period of eleven years and and has won numerous pins awards during that time. The district stood number one in the Pacific out of sixty-si- x Coast territory In placed business, as well as gain for the year. Mr. Bergener qualified for the Club Supreme and fifty percent of the staff qualified for the $100,000 Club which also gave it number one position. The following men qualified: Agents, Harley E. Bergener, Logan, Utah; George E. Burgi, Preston, Idaho; Lecn M. Sealy, Logan, Utah; A. S. Packer, Preston, Idaho, and Gamell Larson, Hyrum, Utah. As a result of the districts fine record they won the Loving Cup is a permanent award, which possession and the district staff Is out to accomplish an even better record In 1933, as conditions warrant same, they believe. The three delegates plan to leave about April 25, going by way of the Royal Gorge, Kansas City, St. Louis, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, New York City and returning via Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit and after taking In the Worlds Fair at Chicago will drive a new car home. Washington The United States abandoned the gold standard Wednesday night. Shortly after President Roosevelt In a bold, dramatic coup had withdrawn support of the American dollar abroad, Secretary of the Treasury Woodln said this nation had deserted the gold standard. Woodln made his announcement to newspaper men, who asked him to Interpret the presidents action. Is the United States definitely off the gold standard? he was finally asked. Yes, we are off the gold The standard," Woodln replied. whole matter is official abandonment of the gold standard." The presidents action was taken in an effort to raise commodity prices at home and restore languishing trade abroad. The White House announced this would be done by maintaining a tight embargo on export of gold. Actually, it means the American dollar is to be allowed to seek its natural level in world exchange. Later it would be revaluated on a basis in natural relation to other currencies. The presidents daring stroke startled the world. It brought quick approval from congressional leaders favoring inflation. Stocks and commodity prices rose sharply. Senate administration leaders moved quickly to give Mr. Roosevelt power to take what further steps he regards necessary to carry on his new battle to check the course of deflation in the United State?. tonight the They completed draft of a sweeping bill giving President Roosevelt power to accept $100,000,000 In silver from any foreign nation on payment on its debts. The silver would be accepted at a price not exceeding 50 cents an ounce. The measure, which is to be to presented as an amendment the pending farm bill, also empowers the president to revalue A rive from Los Angeles the gold dollar on his own InitiaMs. Katheryn Funk, daughter tive, or in agreement with foreign of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Skidnations, and to is$ue greenbacks. more, Is visiting her parents here. She brought hev new baby daugh. In from College ter Rome to show Its grand-paren- ts for the first time. Mrs. Hyrum W. Hansen, industrious College ward farmer, was in the Funks daughter is the fi st and county seat on Thursday, transact- only grand child in the Skidmore ing business with our merchants. family. r's i f FOOTBALL FIELD SEEDED Under the direction of Coach Burns Crookston, the Logan High School football field has been leveled and seeded, so that by fall tlie re will be a well established The word "FYee Mason will be turf. Plana for a better water retained temporarily, as will the are also under way. Tba ritual based on the Old Testament, system after which they are likely to dis- aark has been done chiefly by bo)t of the physical education appear, It was decided. The lodges will be reorganized under the name National ChrisAccording to George S. Bates, tian Order of Friedrich the Great" principal high school authorities Jeaa will not be permitted to Join are now negotiating with the L. D. S. church for the privilege of the new order. A statement said that In de- using the land Just south of the lor a playground ference to the times, the grand campus and lodge had decided upon the step. baseball park. There has been This sweeps away Masonic tra- some discussion about nng the dition almost 200 years old in entire pastureJand, but this la was rather uncertain,, because of the Oermany. The first lodge established In Hamburg in 1737 heavy expense. The school la hopan dthe second In Berlin the fol ing to have a miniature baseball lowing year. Berlin's "grandmo- diamond Just south of the bridge, ther lodge of three worlds" was and a new tennis court south of the present tennis courts. With founded by Friedrich the Great. For two hundred years the trees and shrubs It will be an lodge has protected Its Christian ideal spot. On clean-u- p groundwork and denied Jews enday the Junior trance to lodges (affiliated with class repaired the track. The It), the statement said. In or- Sophomores cleaned the west part der to avoid all misunderstandings of the campus; and the Seniors, the grandmother lodge has drop- the east part and around the ped the name Free Mason. seminary building. Another squad put up new backstops around the tennis courts and resurfaced them. Arbor day tree planting con. tlnued the process of beautification. when two Sycamores were planted on the west parking, a Judas tree and a Butternut tree were placed on the south lawn. ' 1 he prohibition Washington bureau and the justice department were united recently In a determined effort to keep beer racketeers and gangsters out of the legitimate brewing business. This was the upshot of a controversy Involving A. V. Dalrym-plthe new prohibition director, Workers and Committee to Meet over the issuance of permits in at Chamber of Commerce New Jersey, one of which went Tomorrow Night to a man Beer Permits Cause Dispute By Officials Renovising Campaign To Be Discussed e, listed as a gangster and who was killed in a shooting affray. Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner of Industrial aloohol, who is charged with responsibility for issuing brewing permits, asserted that some of the New Jersey permits had been rushed through at the request of Dalrymple. The prohibition director In a stormy meeting with reporters dictated a statement in which he said that haste had been urged to get revenue flowing in from beer and that it had been the intention to avoid showmg favoritism. Saying he would not enter a dispute with Dr. Doran, Dalrymple asserted that in the future this department shall insist that no brewery, winery or distillery application be approved until it has been passed upon by this office. Dalrymple also said that permits would be revoked if it is found that fraud, deceit or misrepresentation has been practiced." Just before that attorney general Cummings announced he had started an independent investigation into the issuance of permits all over the country, declaring that the justice department would use every resource to keep known offenders and those with criminal records out of the beer business. Cummings said he would give Dalrymple and Dr. Doran every chance to agree on a policy for handling the permits, but if they failed he would step In more forcefully. Dalrymple flatly declined to discuss with reporters Cummings statement that the prohibition directors move In demanding the resignation of William G. Walker, administrator for northern California and Nevada, and appointing a successor had been made without the knowledge of the attorney general. Reports Sheep Theft Delbert Kidman of Petersboro reported to Sheriff Jeff Stowell that 10 sheep had been stojen from his herd last week. All of the sheep stolen were ewes ready to lamb, Mr. Kidman reported. A special meeting of all the workers and committees for Logan's Renovising campaign will be held at the Logan Chamber of Commerce Saturday evening at 7:30 oclock. General Chairman A. G. Lundstrom, executive chairman John H. Anderson and President H. J. Hatch of the chamber will be present to outline the plans for the campaign and explain its purposes. The executive committee for the campaign are John H. Anderson, chairman, Lorenzo Hansen and Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, with M. R. Hovey as secretary. Priest Contracts Leprosy While At Work On Island New York On Molokai, refuge of the Hawaiian Islands, a French priest is building himself a little house apart from the mis- sion buildings that have been his residence during the past eight years. Like the famed Father Damien, he will moke the island his permanent home fighting the leprosy that has seized him and carrying on his work of ministering to the stricken. He is Father Peter dOrgeval, war noted chaplain, Persian preacher and fourth successor to Father Damien as chaplain to the lepers. The Maryknoll fathers announced today receipt of word that he has contracted the disease from those he left his home to help. Besides Father Damien, Father dOrgeval is the only chaplain to Molokai, who has fallen prey to It. A popular preacher, he became a chaplain in the French army during the World war and was decorated six times. When peace came, he returned to his preaching, but a throat ailment, caused by a gas attack. Impaired his speaking ability. Then he volunteered to go to the leper colony. of lepers i |