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Show TAHIR AMERICAN CAH IE Page Two. Civil Service CACHE AMERICAN Ko.ul-- iytl; I (2 J. BrI J. BM. nOU U. M second-elOfflr At gabarrtption C. A! I IN Jr, C. INGLAMI, Idtu.r suj Vi It. 'i! C n ml a att i llb nujiltlw !. Maltster Host, Ailtrrdalrif Rate A 4 remain lUh, Novrmber 2. 1931. under the Art of Marrh CO LUMBIA.P,! l the Government Behind Wit AT II AS IIAPPBS'ED John tluntrr YatrS , rratff.. At trail of Ala Sutra AuaiH.a Sul ho auA( jrtula tho root lo doing 14 of at. It c fc. la ) iMnga Aa Ana a lunyo vanfrd la da IO 10 a innate burr and fairs piano I aaan float JhIuu.I 1, haiitltomO iatro' young riiNijmari and paiuiaf. fypa imlrla dnwogri. La nol tho uir. I u irgm acrtiMg eili'mlwi at Are aroga of lir, a to the tcnl of Volta Alto. 41 A huge bho thoronroyro dinner ilia. 1 otro to Holding, v SI tk to to talma A plug Sp iSa ployero Guild, I nlaa ait tde ntnlty meoto lllo&ooot krautial young Hoilry, ISa artrrad. rSSa mtotaktt latro fur to Help See go poll tr and AakaI. SimVoted otor ISa aitip tmputmrly Si oooo Uloooom trhrtt IS getipig dl or II. larlHin rail 01? 00 OS WITH Tift ITOKr riliiaaom Bailey gat on tho edge of her bed pulling up a shimmering Ilk stocking over her leg. smooth and wlilts In tils 1st morning light. Hilda Gordon, her roommate for even the expenses of a cheap, little 'furnished room must be shared when an actree la "between shows" stared at l.loannm qulxxlcslly, then repeated the play s lines, reading from the ecrlpt in front of her on the coverlet. Rha finished reading. then turned hack to lllonnorn. ' Now. for Pete 'a take, will you led ma whats so hard about that blew and why you up In your lines lam night at tha Yates' affair?" lllOeoom stared at tha celling "Funniest darn thing happened to aie. 1 was out there In the garden, running over my lines, and I got one of the wallers to hold the script and cua me. Well everything went along fine till we got up to this speech. "What happened then?" "Then he look the stage direction ertously. He stalled to play the gee ne end how! He had the funniest look In his eve. I slapped his face and got away. Hut It must have upset me at that. Because when I got lo plnvlng the acene on the stage I couldn't remember a S. 1K7. by carrier or mall one year rates made bnoon upoa application. Home-Buildin- ( LM g home-buildin- GOLD COINS ONCE BURIED NEAR LOGAN CANYON SAWMILL was the road this passable, stranger made arrangements for American: Cache Editor, his horses to be brought to Logan Here Is something that sounds and stabled for the winter. He like fiction, so those who like fichad watched who had taken the beof It much won't think tion best care of the teams working cause these are facts. there and he selected a teamster It Is not generally known that who was always considerate of his In at least one Instance gold money own horses, and this was the man was burled In Logan Canyon. I selected to winter the strangers do not know If anyone has found horses. this gold are not, the man that It was a touching drama, as this man talked to his horses as they burled It never got It again. About 50 years ago some men stood there In the snow tied bewere running a saw mill, one day hind a load of lumber, the morna stranger rode Into camp, he was ing they left the mill, horses and riding a beautiful horse and was master never met again, and they also leading another horse of high seemed to suspect as much. The next spring as soon as the breeding. He had a good outfit, silver mounted saddle and bridal, roads were passable a sheriff went wore a pair of ivory stocked 44's and got this man and took him also carried a rifle in a scabbard to Pocatello, where he was tried CROOKSTON under his leg. He asked for work at the mill and was given a job. He did his woik very well, and was satisfactory in every way, had a pleasing way. In the evening when supper was over he would take part in any of the pastimes that were brought up. He was a whiz with his leather lariat and his horse would do wonderful tricks. When winter came on and he learned that the mill would be shut down for several months he asked permission to stay. He had plenty of food brought from town and when the snow got so deep that It was time to get out while and convicted of being implicated In robbery. He was given 20 years at Boise, was a model prisoner and came back here 18 years later, but, what a pityful transformation, instead of the strong man who had stepped onto the train so gracefully. he was old and stooped, he went up to the place where the mill had been, hunted many days for the money he had hid, there had been a fire and destroyed all the old trees, the entire complexion was changed, Instead of the old trees was a dense growth of young pines, he never saw his beautiful horses or the gold, and It the money is still up there It Is very likely to stay. 1Pailn&:,s You can earn several hundred dollars this summer, and you can secure a better position and a larger salary for the coming year. Complete information will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Send for it y. Rural Schools and City Schools Summer Work and School Year Positions CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. 1850 Downing St., Denver Colo. Covers the ENTIRE United States "Thanks for sending me so many good positions to apply tor, over 30 during the first five days I was enrolled. An Illinois Teacher. SCHOOL OFFICIALS: We can put you in touch with the very finest teachers. Our service is free to you. IF ITS AfoeiiMlleeim CaH Its the best coal in Town Aberdeen Slack is Far Superior to My other Slack for any Stoker. "Try it and Know THATCHER COAL CO. JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY West First North We Call and Deliver Csvtl Smke aimoui.u d C'.ati.ii.atl .y ns Phone 485 I r Afi p Eiotioml-t- . uitui at A-- me- - 1 64.-6- I never-endin- j J!i"er of the eaa'e of ' Child r. toil Gaitetl Saddle Horseg LM pir than e For Hire at RIDING ACADEMY Mi nt.fy a: 271 North 2nd West rcfiliiT-alch l I' Chi. t plain, Dicu-w21J South ht MARVIN DUNBAR Phone gjj Cuii'i.ts w,.l pit.uni claims d with vouchers to the ttwi.-- r b l r -- Vom.d o I C. pits, 8 j on at In r home. No. 570 Eat, 7th weeks old. ritone t North P'treit, Levan. Utah, rn or I have Opened a or 1974 before tie 17th. dav of July FOR KLN r Furnished house Blacksmith Co. Date of first publication; May Horseshoeing apartment, Harris Music A r. '.' Fa-d- . 69J-R-- Administration into) AflJ hlitu-nt . at. d Iiuiiuu of Agricultural Erou oi:n s. Departtw tit of Agriculture Pt!!icial Agricultural Economist 15 MX) a year. Settlor Agricultural Eci i.t niM, 14 600 a year, Agricultural Economist, 13,800 a year, late Agricultural Economist, tJJuO a year. Assistant Agricultural Economist. 12.600 a year. Agricultural Adjustment Adminlstra lion and Bureau of Agricultural Economic. Department of Agriculture, Senior Industrial Economist. a year. Industrial Economist, 63.800 a year, Associate Industrial Economist, $3 ZOO a year. Assistant a Industrial Economist, 62,600 year. Bureau of Labor Statistic. Department of Labor. Activities. Supervisor of Boy 64.600 to 65 400 a year, Indian Field Service. Department of the Interior. Teacher In Community School (Primary. Intermediate, or Junior High School), 61.680 to 61.980 a year. Indian Field Service, Department of the Interior. All salaries given above are subdeduction of not to exject to ceed 5 percent during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 34 percent toward a retirement annuity. All States except Iowa, Maryland. Vermont, Virginia, and the District of Columbia have received less than their share of appointments in the apportioned departmental service at Washington. Full Information may be obtained from Albert O. Anderson Secretary of the United States Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. "Nothing". ..Blossom walked to the window and atared out. Gilds followed. Outside, the dull morning had turned to a hard, patteitng rain 'Listen to that rain.... "Yeah,'' said GUda sourly, "It looks like a tough winter. Hloasum spjke softly. "Not for iIotMi t C'ail.e Ann In t'jc optn J in lol- - IfJii'O to IJgoO a year. Early celt warriors, In ancient times, knew the principle of the lightning rod . . . although it was not Invented until the 18th ccn- -, tury, by Benjamin Franklin . . .' they put spears in the ground with the points upward during storms to ward off the demons of lightn- -' ing. bicycle was propelled with the feet on the ground. 1810, when ascending hills the riders carried the "hobby horse" on their shoulders, they weighed 50 pounds. The first 15th. 1934 ALICE C. OCH5ENBEIN, Administratrix of Ute EMate of said Deceased. C. W. DUNN. Attorney for Administratrix. SUMMONS and Fight Weeks Old Brown Leghorn Cockerels for sale. 10c each. 336 North 3rd East, evening. General Repairing Shop Work Guaranteed PETER HANSEN SALE OR TRADE for Logan property, 5 room modem brick home at Ogden. Pltone 344-- J. 2 OK 569 North Main LOT Fishing tackle and valu able smoking pipe. Finder reIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JIDIUHL DIS- turn to this office for reward. TRICT OF THE STATE OF FOR SALE Hay derrick, swivels FOR THE IN AND UTAH, and brace easting at Affleck COUNTY OF CACHE. Machine Shop and Foundry, Logan. HARRIET I. M. LONG. Plaintiff. vs. HOWARD J. LONO, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty dajS after service of this summons upon you In if served within the county which this action la brought, otherwise within thirty days after service. and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court This action Is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. L. TOM PERRY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Post Office Address: iFirst National Bank Bldg. gan utah-Civi- DENTISTRY Filling, Plate. 21.M; Extracts, 56c; Terms Cash 816.00 DR. LYMAN E. SMITH Phone FOR RENT OR SALE Modern 4 room home, partly furnished, furnace, garage, half acre land. Phone 1154-- 552-- 1 Cardon for Appotntnwnl Jewelry Bldg. WANTED 4 loads of good clean Farmers Take Notice straw, either wheat or oats, delivered to golf course. Must be Hl heat price paid for owner clear of weed seed. Phone 223 from tom useless and freshly dead 7 to 8 p. m. horses and cattle Ua.Il 11R2, Hyrnra In the 13th century it was a Paradise Fish Hatchery mark of distinction to burn wax candles, as only the very wealthy could afford to use them. SHOE REPAIRING l Jack Mathews THE PAINTER Let us paint your brick home to make it look like fire brick. Call 1038 Where the Schoolbook Histories Leave Off . . . Tiet it Where the Work of Elmo Scott Watson b esmt and in his illustrated feature articles which appear in this newspaper he relates for our readers those chapters in American history little-know- n thought they grew In the street t here, (Potetl by EHota Land I and Frank Morgans I'll buy that newspaper and fire that Yates was me he John Huhtcr scandal monger!" "There'll be other newspapers ahd The phone buzzed Insistently. Gllda Jumped from bed and lifted other scandal mongers. Will you them all and Are them all?" . . . . . Yes. "Hello. buy .well, the receiver. Yates "For you? Certainly." I don't know.... I'll see. ...Who's tailing?. ...What!...." Gilda cov- smiled. "When I get back home ered the mouthpiece and turned to again" go back. I never want Blossom, It's somebody claims he'e to I'Don't let's leave Paris. I've never been eo latee wants to talk to you. Are I to stay here forever." want happy. yeu In?" "No! It's that screwy waiter. or "Will you compromise on forty fifty years?" How dyou like that for gall? Where "No. said Blossom. "Forever." did he get my phone number?" Yates "So be It! Come "What ll I tell him?" her arm. "Let'e go! "Tell him I died. Tel! him I don't grabbed "Where to? spy' sk English very good. Tell him "Shopping. Blossom stopped suddenly as "But 1 have Blossom smiled. her eyes took In a picture on the I want." everything newsfront page of the morning of Followed hours shopping for Blossom paper. "Walt!- Gilda! Blossom, then Yatee left her to do the the frombed, shoving jumped personal shopping, with an agreepaper In front of GUda. "Look! ment to meet for dinner at one of There on the front uage was a the popular cafes. An hour later, a of by Yales, supplemented photo 1 ates was at the table of the sidestory announcing h.ls resignation. lu walk cafe, watching with Interest That's him! The WAITER the continual parade of passersby. she exclaimed. "The one that kissed Suddenly, his eyes widened with inme last night! terest. At the same moment, there Gllda was tense with exdtemont. was a startled exclamation from the 'The guy who said he was Yates?" crowd. "He is Yates that's his picture! "Mr. Yatee! It's a gustier', Tve struck oil! It was Zukowski, obviously not Gimme that phone!" She grabbed rolling in wealth, a trifle seedy, but the phone, and her voice became withal, radiant and happy. His This is Yes?.... dulcet. suddenly He aura was that of Blossom Bailey... How do you do? rushed up to Yates, pumping his ....Fine, thank you, Mr. Yates.... hand vigorously. How did you 'get my phone number, "1 couldnt believe my eyes at first Mr. Yates?. ...Stage manager?.... I had to look twice!" Well, that's one I owe him, I guess. Yates emlled. 'They told me if I Gosh, Mr. Yates, I meant to call waited here on this boulevard you myself today and apologize for everybody I knew would pass by in the way I acted last night.... I dont twenty-fou- r hours. Ive been here mean on the stage I mean in the a dozen times and youre the first to you? Zu"Whats garden. I couldn't sleep a wink all happened night, thinking about It. I thought kowski still pumped Yates hand. It was Just someone you know, "You're another man. How long ideas. .. .Thats have you been here? When did you someone getting mighty nice of you, Mr. Yates, but arrive? What are you doing here I'll never forgive myself. I should in a chair on the boulevard ? Tm on a holiday; I have an aphave kpown who It was. But I guess I'm still wet behind the ears or pointment here. And you. Why do You're glad ou walk along the street elnglng What? something Is it because you're I am? Well, gee, that's to yourself? Why? No. happy? Have you got more pupils it at of a funny way looking 5 Well, thanks, anyway. in Paris than you had in New York didn't or perhaps better ones?" You're terribly sweet. .. .Yes. .. . Yes "I Zukowski spoke Joyously. Of course Yes Surely no pupils any more. I've Ritz? have The Yes.... ....At six?.... .. .Of course not stopped teaching. Im composing . . ..Surely. .. .Yes. At six." She hung now and starving. ....Certainly.... lunch must "We have the togethei up. then turned away from some tlme. phone. Fine!' Zukowski. blurted "Fine! excitement', Gllda, exploding with "At the hotel, I mean." blurted. What did he have to say? Zukowski ignored Yates' Insinua"He said he called me up because 1 should be glad to have you f slapped his face when he kissed tion. buy my lunch for me but not as a me." bribe. I couldn't resume those "Huh?" "He said If I hadn't slapped him As Zukowski turned to sttmmot he wouldn't have called me ud. the waiter. Yates spotted Blossorr "How do you like that! "He asked me if I'd ever heard of In the crowd coming towards him. faced Yates. character called 'He who gets Zukowski "Rather a hungry composer than slapped.' well-fe- d a teacher. You know, Fv "The show that ran here a tew written a symphony. And you?" years ago? Maybe he wants to put Yatea stood up. I'm waiting lor it on again maybe he wants you one." to play in it. What else did he TO BB CONTINUED sayT which afford fascinating sidelights on the building of the nation. History is his spe- cialty but not all of his He thought he never could afford ona till he looked through the "Used Cars" column. Real bargain, too. It pays to read the articles deal with historical subjects. He also writes on popular science, on literature and the fine arts and on many other subjects of current in- him-tolf- ." CACHE AMERICAN WANT ADS terest. Teachers find his articles valuable for supplementary use in their classes and you will find them so interesting and informative that you will want to, tell on" your friends about them. 1 Economical Sensational Wasatch (Red) Gasoline And Save Pure Pennsylvania Oil 100 S.A.E. 30-40-- 50 & c Per Gallon Many New Customers Being Convinced Daily. Once you try it, you too will say: Its absolutely the best Gas 1 ever used. 1-S- aves 2-M- ore 3-S- tarts S.A.E. 30-40-- 50 & per gal. you miles per gal. Instantly. Pure less - Its a Fact Try It Pennsylvania Oils for Let Us Prove It. quart 20c quart 25c Oil Merit quart 15c Let Us Grease Your Car Pure Penn Oil Champlin Oil GaSav 78 . . . . 50c per gal. In Your Can 'This is Not Sales Talk 100 per gaL GOOD WESTERN OIL REASONS: 3 70c In Your Can Starts on a Split Second well-bein- g. ." Why Be Bothered With Washing at Home When You Can Have It Done So Cheaply at 68 I. at Notice to Creditors ttKVf 1934. by pu.htng ' Phone 76 J p Ct U Ps E S Tha maid fiarted for the door ae the lie rang. "I'll answer. said Blossom, walking towards tha door. There in Blosaaa more som now, more sophistication. With each new city, each new countiy, that John Hunter Yatea had taken her to, a little more of the gamin Blossom had disappeared. tlhe opened the door. The Parle postman handed tier tha letter. "Mercl. said Blossom. Tha letter was front Gttda, and read: 'Here a a clipping from one of the keyhole columns that mlcht Interest you. It's fur your scrapbook. honey. I've got a hunch you d better start one. Blossom unfulded the clipping. A( she started to read It, Yates ru.h?d in. In hla hands a hugs bouquet cf camellias. of youth Something seemed to have coma back to tha man. Even hla clothes were lighter, gayer. Blossom hastily concealed the clipping. "There you are!" Yatea beamed. "And 1 deserve credit. I had an Idea that every flower woman In Parle sold them I thought they grew In tha streets here. But I almost wore out a taxi before I could And them. Nice? Yatea walked over to her. taklnr her In hla arms. Their lips met fo. a long moment. As they drew apart, Yates caught a glimpse of tin paper Blossom had hidden behlno her back. "Whai'te you got there?" Blossom backed away from him. "Give It to me " Yatea took the clipping and began to read the colg umn with Its dots. . . . What Industrial giant hat word. consolidated with a Forty-nine- r Cllda'a tone was Ironical. "Since from the Players' Guild and Is now when do )ou get thrown off by a In the third month of Cook's tourkina?' ing with his cutle over Europe un"It wasn't that.... but the fellow der the guise of a business trip?... rcted funny. I was a little acared Yates frowned. He said i looked tike a ghost and Blossom spoke timld'y. "Youve I reminded him of a painting. And got to expect things like that. "Uh. no. I'll take care of (hot. then, to top It off, he tiled to tell The next major acthity of government will be an attempt to stimulate heavy industries which normally jtrovide the bulk of employment, were hit hardest by depression, and have been the most lethargic in recovering from it. And the first step in doing that g and rewill be to unloose capital for of Federal mortgages. Mr, guarantees pairing, through a to has sent Roosevelt Congress to special message such legislation. expedite Experts estimate that it is possible to unloose credit to the tune of $1,500,000,000 or more in this manner. That money would go to painters, carpenters, masons, plumbers, contractors. It would buy cement, steel, paint, lumber, roofing, electric fixtures. It would pass through a hundred great industries, creating jobs and opportunities as it went. It doesnt take much imagination to visualize the extent of its influence in pulling businesses of all kinds out of the doldrums. Heres a thougth for the wise property owner to start considering right now: If building is greatly accelerated, prices for everything involved are going to rise. Theyre going to leave depression levels behind and return to the normal average that, in fact, is one of the cardinal aims at this time. Those who can afford to repair and build now have an opportunity that may never be repeated in their lifetimes. By ROBERT Pla:s 1 w- .Manager nutter a LEGAL NOTICES Examinations I'rtd r.NGt.A.Vl), Mrrhanlial Suirrtntrnilrnt totrrr roil luewWy hr 4 irw rtran Ptihlt.liing to. imlff Mreet, Nr.ptrr, if the ( lrrj PublRhrd Friday. June 8, UTAH TOTTNTY. West 1st South 2 Logaen Logan, Utah Save atGaSav v Crank Cases Drained Free HIGH TEST GASOLINE Gas 21c per gallon DEPOT Service Station The small station with wholesale ways We Save you Money 589 West Center |
