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Show Friday, April 7, 1911 The Cache American. Lojran, Cache County. Utah ' Furniture' Ideas The Master Bedroom Post-Wa- THE CACHE AMERICAN r Ekdm by Friday Newspaper, Publlhd Tuesdays the Cache American Publishing Company, at 62 West Centei Street, Logan, Utah, WILLIAM C. ENCLAND, JAMES W. ENGLAND DAVID W. ENGLAND Managing JUitor-Duai- - n. Manager ' Mechanical Department Entered U Second Clan Matter, November 2, 1931, at Post Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March I, and family enjoyed the week visiting with fi lends and reljines in Star Valley. M. II. Ireeic athnded the furf ut erul of h.s grand daughter Thornton, Idaho. Mrs. Fkra Preece is m a Salt She has an affecLake tion of the lung; may he.e one of them through an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Cormlius Barton of Ogden are v biung with Mr. Dora, and Mrs. Peter Kingsford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kings-foris a house visitor. Fkkus Mrs. Leon also Mrs. Violet nd j the hos-piul- 1897. Subscription rate: Outsld County, one year 2 00; Inside Cache County, 1 1.50. Advertising rate made known upon application. Dean Cljde Reports No Shortage Dean Clyde has made his April 1st survey of the pnow coverage and told us the amount of water contained therein. According to the table of figures printed elsewhere in this issue you will note that the water content at each of the three points of measurement is among the lowest reported during the last SO years at stake No. 3 there are only seven years lower, at stake No. 1 there are only four lower and at state No. 5 there are only two years lower. In the table showing the Logan river runofr there are only four years previous that has a smaller amount. Upon the face of this report there appears a serious condition but for some reason Dean Clyde gives out an optomistic viewpoint for he says there will be no critical water shortage in the area this year. We cannot understand this comment for heretofore his summing up statements have been very pessimistic. As we remember those comments, last year was the only one wherein he stated there was an abundance of water. Previously people have been fearful of not having enough water to drink let alone enough to irrigate with. Perhaps he feels that the human race have enough worries now' days and is trying to be kind to them by giving a little encouragement. Irrespective of what the future brings we would suggest that those using the water for irriation purposes use it with care. Too much water does the plants little good and it sometimes washes away the fertility of the soil. A little more cultivation is best according to the college authorities. GRAND .RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Beauty, health, and convenience r the keynote for home to be furnished after the war. A wall of baby crib of unbreakable, transglass, a sound proof, dramatic features of this mas-te- r of the twd are metal and parent plastic bedroom displayed at the Grand Rapids Industries exhibit of Colorful fabrics dramatize Homes. "Furniture Ideas for Post-Wd the bed, linen chest, and vanity, which latter has opaque, Twin wooden night tables are In a beige lacquer finish. . ar onyx-colore- plastic top. THE CACHE FORUM AMERICAN unu com-forts- ? hydro- -electric Cairo. FOR SALE: rhophat Spreader and uwd grain cleaner. L. K. Wood. MenAin. ROOMS-- In HOUSE KEEPING one or two room apartment. Steam heat, clean. Palace Hotel, 79 West Center. FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing, Stoker Repairing and fierrtc Wangsgtard Coal and Stoker Oa 167 South Main. Phone 132. Mr. and Mrs. H. Letter B.nr, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day, Mr. and three. FOR RENT An upstair Mrs. Grover Allen. Mr. and Mrs. room apart menu Unfurnished. Mrs. S. W. Alien, Bishop and Hat linoleum on kitchen and Mrs. W, Mr. and Allen, Raymond room wired J. Harrison, attended the pro-gra- and dance in Lewiston Thursday evening, given in honor of the retiring Stake Presidency. Claytor Larsen, president of the Mutuals, took the Scouts to Logan for a swim Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Shumway are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Thursday. Quent.n had a smile that wouldnt come off at Sunday services. Sunday school wdS under of Alfred Allen, Bishop of Allen gave notice Primary conference on the following SunAfter class work day evening. regular fast day services were held under direction of the bishop; prayer by Orvilla Richards; singing for Sunday school under direction of Agatha Allen and for sacrameeting June Kingsford; ment by Seth Allen and Anthony Jensen. Vern Richard Kkclson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Eskclson was blessed and named by James Wilcox, assisted by Earl Durrant and S. W. Allen. Valerie Titcnsor was confirmed a member of the church by Earl Durrant, assisted by S. W. Allen and James Wilcox. The following bore their testimonies: Bishop Raymond Allen, James Wilcox, Bonnie Cornish, S. W. Allen, Layle Allen, Cornelius Barton, Chloe R, Elsie Allen, Claytor Harrison, Larsen, Alton Kingsford, Wm. J. Harrison, Peter Kingsford, Anna Preece, Zenda Dalrymple, Rachel Allen and Lavinia Wilcox; closing prayer by Aldon Cornish. Mrs. Dee Kingsford and Mrs. Thelma Eskelson, Mr. and Mrs. Toll ctliia ta ope" t aayene whe wishee te present his view ett the Cache American dace a rabject. Article Must be signed net any responsibility far lach article. Opinion ex pressed are Uee ef the contributor and are not necessarily these of thie paper. Well, the outcome of this was Scribe Reviews that no young men cared to Pioneer Power spend time on anything so new. The Nuhns spent considerable By ROBERT CROOKSTON Would some of you folks hke time in rounding up hkely aplittle history about pearing fellows and paying them to review this electric energy that takes a salary to go to Cornell and learn electric engineering. a prominent part in our Some of the first electrical enTurn a switch and shave your gineers from Cornell university beard, while another switch cooks were brought by Mr. L. L. Nun to Utah, where the second hydroyour coffee and so on all through the day. Many other devices add electric plant was built in Provo canyon. to our comfort. The Nuhn brothers then built as electric had lights Logan next plant in Logan cantheir early as 1880; as early as Ogden or Salt Lake city. It was Lundberg yon near the Devils gate, or the second bridge. Radio Communication on Trains and Qarff who built the first This was the third of such below the plant just The questions has been raised as to why the railand hill on Main and First South plants in the entire world roads have not installed radio communication on trains street. was built in 1890, and when Mr. thus helping to eliminate accidents. As a matter of fact Unlike the modern water tur. Nuhn was asked why his company didn't build at Niagara the railroads and communications companies have work- bine on one end of a shaft and Falls he said those people would the generator attached on the ed on this very problem for more than twenty years. of the opposite end; the machine used In not allow any change Many lines have put experimental radio equipment into 1880 would be considered rather scenic beauty of Niagara Falls. actual use in limited areas, but technical difficulties crude today, but that machine did At the time Telluride company had finished plant in the have so far made its universal application impractical. the work; it produced electric mouth of Loganthiscanyon and were lights. He has a seBeginning in the year 1922, a special research comThis affair of Lundberg and supplying light to Ogden via organizer.men who do way of lecting Guess things. aluminum cables it was considered mittee of the American railway association (the pre- Garff was a sawmill, and the such a remarkable feat that elec- that was part of training at Corlumsame sawed waterwheel that decessor of the Association of American Railroads) unnell And another thing, Hyrum ber had an of pul trical minded men came here from has dertook a program of research on radio problems in leys and beltarrangement paid the debt upon their Scandinavia and to dynamo to be England, France, collaboration with leading manufacturers of electrical used at night: Lights were the even from far off China to In- are low for plant, their rates their own light and electric device at that time. spect this device that could harnequipment. Since that time efforts have not been re- - only power, their bills for stoker, ess a river and send the this time, 1880, the factory and power laxed in the search for workable methods of radio com- At and washers, ranges mill owners in eastern United 60 miles distant. At that time runs lights $3.50 approximately hotels were munication with and on moving trains. crowded with States were asking their efficiency Logans who were eager to see per month. At present the Pennsylvania railroad has in opera- experts to devise some means of strangers this Telluride affair, and young getting electric power from dis tion a train telephone incorporating the best features tant LOGAN CANYON mountain rivers to operate men were then eager to take up of former experiments. It is undoubtedly the forerun- lights and machinery where there the course Cornell had to offer MAGNIFICENT AND RICH in electrical and was no rivers. engineering, ner of better equipment still to come. these like two The plants Metals sprang Nuhn up brothers in Major Mining It is easy to forget that radios on trains for pur- New York city were eager to try mushrooms all over the world. Company of intercommunication be must one hundred per to perfect a way to transmit The Nuhn brothers were generous poses A Cache County Enterprise cent dependable in every way before their adoption can electric power over distance and fn their program of sending men Office, 40 West Center, Lopw be even considered. During all the years that scientists being mindful of the criticism to school, and many of the executives of the public has for any new unpower companies here spent working out the bugs in home radios, people dertaking these brothers came in the west were educated by ui Potatoes and table 696 Albert Zbmden. Canyon Ro,id, Phone 775-- J. I OR SALE water-power- ed bth for floor, electric ctove, nice cabinet and ha an additional small room that can be used for child bedroom or store room. LAND FOR RENT 1', acre with la share of water, plowed last fall; a bo 4 acre with Vi share water; two room house; coop, pig pens, cow barn and corrclL Phone 1344W or call at 353 N. Mrs. England. 3 E. WANTED TO BUY: Movie Phone 683M, 8 m.m. Don Titensor Projector daytime and children, spent visiting relatives! the and friends in Cove. week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Reed Allen, Dish, op and Mrs. Raymond Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Titensor, enjoyed the dance at Lewiston Saturday evening. Whatsoever thing were written aforetime were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope, Romans 15:4 20th. Century Everbearing Strawberry , Plants $5.00 per 100 plants PERRY ROBB 150 No. 6th East, Brigham, lt Loans es, Furniture Autos Livestock I endured earsplitting imperfection for the sake of the west to Colorado. plant at Telluride was novelty of the thing. $.s improvements were announced, theTheir first in the world to furnish old radios went out the back door and new ones arrived electric via a transmission at the front door. But when lives depend upon perfect line at power a distance and sold for commercial purposes. performance, such a procedure cannot be followed. The Nuhn brothers were quick The railroads can be expected to put radio comto recognize the possibilities of munication on trains as soon as it reachces a point of benefit to mankind by many such practical application and will add to the safety of train plants their first venture at Telluride. They were operation. successful in obtaining money in water-powere- National Advertising Repreientetive NEWSPAPER ARlERTI'IISG SERVICE. INC. (an affiliate of th I National Editorial Atociatton ( N.A.S.y andthe Home Town Newspapers OFFICES Holbroolt Bldg., San Franoiieo, Serving America's Advertisers 183 W. Randolph Chicago I. IB. Cal d their home town of New York city to build more plants. The first thing they did was to con. vert the Cornell university to add a new course to their program and that course was the training of engineers in the construction of dams, water flumes, pole lines and electric plants. Mrs. Conrad Larson. FOR YOUR Annual Primary conference was PLUMBING REPAIR each of in held Sunday evening CALL 9 j the two Richmond wards. Keys was the theme Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Smith to His Kingdom f went to Rexburg, Idaho, Wednes- that was carried out. PLUMBING CO. Mrs. Ivan Merrill of Salinas, day to attend the funeral services LINK-BEL- T STOKERS of Mrs. Gladys Anderson, a rel- Calif., spent the past two weeks a in Richmond at the home of her Quality and Sendee Mrs. was Anderson ative. 115 S. Main Phone S7 daughter of George and Ellen parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harris. Preece Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Aston Christensen of Smithfield were Wednesday SECRET dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Erickson. YEAH! NOBODY Mrs. Edwin Small and son Brent THATS AN EXPERT at Honey-Vil- le spent the week-en- d JOB OF SAFE BLOWING-USEwith Mrs. Smalls parents, JUST ENOUGH NITRO- - GLYCERINE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker. TO KNOCK THE George Spence has been conFRONT OFF! fined to his home the past week blood In with his suffering poison Richmond BAUGH DAN DUNN hand. Mrs. Delbert Duce Is confined to her bed with scarlet fever. Four babies were christened at the South ward sacrament meeting Sunday. Allen James Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Murray; Judy Ann Egan, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Arnold Egan; Owen Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, and Larry Conrad Larson, son of Mr. and OPERATIVE 48 Mr. Nuhn. The older people in Logan remember the young fellows who came here during the summer vacation from Cornell to have first hand experience while this plant was in course of construction. Remember Mr. E. P. Bacon, Messrs. Fuller, Murphy, Bob Fairbanks (brother of the actor Douglas Fairbangs) Rusmalson, Frank Dusenberry, a real live wire now at Hyrum. Now you know why Hynim is first to fill their quota for war bonds, Red Cross or any and all civic, worth-whil- e endeavors with Frank there. He is an PHONE 44 30 TAXI SOUTH OF LOGAN $10 to $300 29 West First North PHONE 260 U. S. ROCK WOOL INSULATION Keeps SUMMER HEAT OUT! Keeps WINTER HEAT IN! Insulate Now for COOL SUMMER COMFORT! And be prepared to with Keep WARMER Less Fuel Next Winter! Typewriters SUPPLIES AND SERVICES We service all makes of typewriters and adding machines. Parts and Ribbons for all makes. Phone 386 or 235 or call at Everton & Sons for free esti- mate. COMPANY MAIN ADDING MACHINES EVERTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE STATE LOAN Ask About our Low Ceiling Prices. U. S. ROCK WOOL COMPANY 118 North Main St. LOGAN, UTAH |