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Show THE PAGE TWO. I.OGAN UTAH, SATURDAY, AUG. 29, 1931 1IEKALP-JOURNA- Lewiston News Tlh Scripps - Canfield Newspaper Every Humor Afternoon Week-da- y - Cache Valley, by mail $5.00 the year. Gilman, Nicoll Ruthman, Special Representatives San Francisco office, 525 Market St,; Chicago office, 41o N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Bostun office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit of:ce, 1120 Fisher Bldg. OTTIS PETERSON, Managing Editor R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager 0- our wife! dearie. Hello, Goodbye, paycheck. Li'l Gee Gee says that the mosquitoes are so big where she is spending her vacation, mile-lon- g build the farmers runways so that the giant creatures can take of and land. - THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. SCIENTIST SOLtES Wea-thersto- ne PROBLEM JUST A SIMPLE LITTLE PROBLEM that taxes We note that flock of is to be invited cele-buti- go down. He will find it necessary to advocate abolishing a few thousand political jobs and reducing wages on a lot more, but at the same time favor keeping everyone possible at work, with no wage reduction. Then he will have to utter a ringing call for a reduction in wheat acreage so that the juice will go up es out to massacie a herd of privately owned buffalo u the ceubrities don't know ed hke to tell it-w- there is about as much danger and ''sport" in shooting buffalo as there is in shooting a herd of Hoisteins of course if they are thr sort of people who would get a kick from putting bullets into Guernseys them thrill out citys streets both of them are actuated which Is by the same motives the lust to kill children cast money to raise and so a mild protest Is usually raised if tc-- many of them get shot but wild animals have no one to worry about them and .so they arc shot with Impunity If we eve:1 got to be a dicta- tor in this country we have a good not in to bung back the old RomiL- days and put up big colosseums and have vari - ous people publicly death in them done to It seems obvious to us that mean people vastly outnumber mean animals we never knew a naturally-mea- n animal altho we have known some that were made mea- n- by bad treatment of ignorant human beings anl it igrely would be a good thing to get- rid of some of the meaner human specimens Most- of us are very touchv . about taking a human life but arc indifferent how much suffering is caused among birds and animals yet birds and animals are willing to live and let live is more than you can for a great many human ... and farmers jnofit; nt the same time sternly any increase in the price of wheat to city j op.c. On top of that, he will have to le in favor of light wines and beer, but adamant against any change in the dry law. I,ooks imjiossible? Ileck! You dont know politicians! of the buffalo hunt" . . . Of all forms of sports the Is lowest probably shooting down animals that havent a Chinamans chance at least the man who goes out after lions or tigers or even bears runs a certain amount of risk and we are occasionally made happy by reading that a lion hunter has been eaten by a lion which seems a poetic sort of justice but drilling holes in cor-- i or blowing railed buffaloes pigeons to pieces seems to us about the meanest thing a human being can do There is very little essential difference between the man v. ho shoots down tame buf 4aio and the gangster who shoots down tame children on a North Logan News The primary organization, presidency entertained in honor of the officers, tachrs and class leaders at a lawn party and social Monday evening at the heme of Mrs. N. J. Crookston. Luneven- Hostess to Group Keith Lawlor was hostess to a gioup of friends at her home Thursday afternoon af Mrs. a prettily appointed luncheon party. A bowl of flowers formes! the table centerpiece. Following lunch, music and visiting were enjoyed. Eight guests were Included. Miss Aftoti George was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Alando Shipley and son Danzel, Mr and Mrs. Robert Stevens and daughter Dennis of Ogden, and Mrs. Mary Roylance of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Palmer. Monday afternoon Mrs. Mary Roylance of Lo? Angeles is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nyman and family of Pocatello spent the week end with relatives. Give Dinner For Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenson. Mrs. J. P. Holmgren, and Mr and, Mrs. eRoy Holmgren of Bear River City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nyman. Mrs Elam Cronqmst was hostess to a group of friends at her home Wednesday aiterncon at a prettily appointed sup-p- ei party. A bowl of sweet peas formed the centerpiece following supper, music and visiting were enjoyed. Attend Birthday Party cheon was served and the ing spent in games and social pastime. Thirty two were in at tendance. Mrs. R. C. Hopkins of Salt Lake City is spending two weeks at the home of her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hopkins. Archie O. Lamoreaux of Mesa Arizona, who came to Cache valley to attend the Crockett reunion to be held Sept. 7th spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. E. L, Hopkins. Fiicuds Entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nyman entertained a group of friends at their home Sunday evening a a luncheon party A bowl of gladiolis formed the table cen terpieee. Following tne supper radio music and visiting were enjoyed. Mrs. E L. Hopkins, spent Friday at Hyrum. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Allen. Sunday Dinner Guests Miss Mildred King returned home Saturday after having a very enjoyable two weeks visit at Salt Lake City and Ogden. Miss Pauline Carrigan and William Carngan of Ogden accompanied her home nd were Sun-c.n- y Mr. and Mrs. A B. Nvrran dinner guests of Mr-- and and family and Mr. and" Mr Mrs. A. L. King. Orvin Nyman attended r. birth in honor efi day party beings who grind down poor their father.given Thur.-tepeople In despair at Hyde Park StepVn Tue-I.ievening m order to buy a couple of , new Prof. Omar J- Buick, right, has just soiled the problem of how to g e t . ,s i talkative .jj'. out the public t e 1 e- 4 k phone booths. (j Young As You Feel, the fo5 lie lias invent-Fsy- f long awaited Will Rogers com-e- d ed a bomb fili-Rdrama, in which the poped with the ular screen stir and comedian lljr fumes of c is seen for the first time as a heese, model of what the well dressed tossed man should wear opens which, 1 , into a tele-- f at the Capitol theatre. today phone booth, is The story deals with the to guaranteed quite human and logical predislodge dicament of a kind aru wealthy most obstinate chatterbox. Ac- widower who finds his two wilcept our hearUest congratula- ful sons slowly getting beyond his control. They absolutely retions, Professor! Photo By O. A. Follett. fuse to share the responsibilities of his large meat packing And then there was the gink business, but are very willing who was so absent minded that to spend its profits on their when he was knocked down by social and sports activities. the surf, he looked for its liAfter years of patience, Rogcence number. ers decides to beat his sons at their own game, and in the PEST NO. 4789 company of that delightful The guy who calls French comedienne, Fifi Dorsay, His girl a Sheba he visits an expensive tailor, Is twice as low and makes the rounds of the A:; an amoeba. various night clubs, race tracks and other centers of pleasure. Lil Gee Gees parents dont And his plan gets results, relike her li go around with so- sults that are not only surprisciety people. ing to Rogers, Fifi, and his They say she has enough sons, but which will amaze you, common habits now. too. Young As You Feel, which a. Civilization, says French is Rogers fifth starring Fox Is writer becoming picture, is the talking screens Heck, that s not so bad. We version of George Ades well-knowere afraid it was becoming stage play, Father And addled! The Boys. It is said to offer of Rogers the best Fable: Once upon a time a his entire screen opportunity career to dissmoker tried to take the last play his natural and homely inch or so of a lighted match style of humor and to be the from a friend's hand and did- most human and hilarious of n't burn his fingers. all his pictures, I: , - As we see it, a politicians job will be absurdly simple Ibis fall and winter. All he will have to do is demand huge expenditures for public improvements, and at the same time insist anti-soci- -- vj lim-burg- er the hard-boile- d. j., Home betimes, and anon arrives Dame Humor, newly returned from the bazaars and she do be wearing 1 Empress Eugenie hat, which. she hath purchased for 14 silver shillings, and I do hoot loudiie, crying Ho. ho! Wotca hat! Wotta hat! which doth make her mighty WToth. wo that she doth retort angrillie: I be sorrie you do net like it, zany. I shall return it on the morrow and purchase one twice as costhe! And Lord! I do chuck the prettie creature underneath the chin, with fonde affection, and tell her what a r.Cblc bonnet she hath bought, m1 how handsome she do look for Loid' I be mlgh ty frightened at her greate threat- - Mrs-Joh- - - Miss Afton Lewis of Ogden is visiting here for a whne with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Redd of Price announce the safe arrival of a daughter, born August are doing Aii concerned 21. Mrs. Redd was formernicely. of ly Miss Velda Parkinson Her mother, Mrs. Lewiston. Eva Tarkinson is taking care of her and will visit in rice for some time. Mi'S. Fred Taggart entertained Monday in compliment to Miss Velma Taggart and her of friend. Miss Ida Jackson Fairfield. Both are recently returned missionaries- A which was served luncheon after which social chat was enjoyed. Vince Bowles of Provo is in Lewiston for a few days on business. Mrs. Dow Lewis attended a bridge breakfast Friday morn-nin- g at Pieston at the home of Mrs. Eugene Worley. enThe following couples joyed an outing up Logan can-yo- o on Wedensday and Thursday: Messrs and Mesdames C. J. Van Orden, Durrell HenErwin aVn Orden dricks, George Pond and Lorin Smith A very good time was reported. Ora Hy r of Blue Creek was a vis. tor here on Wednesday. On Sunday, Martin Ririe entertained at a party at his home in comjiliment to their house guest Miss Valeria Dickson of Provo. A pink color scheme was carried out in all appointments and pink horseshoes were used as favors at each plateAfter a delicious three course chicken dinner was served, games were enjoyea with high score prizes being awarded to Miss Bernice Rawlins and Arlo Jones. A guest The prize to Miss Dickson. guests included Miss Dickson, Maurine Hyer Edithe Hyer, Ruth Fullmer, Leona Rawlins, Beulah Taggart, Lynn Bright, - - Ho(QXl) and Misses Donna and Nedra to Logana Stodard motored Plunge on Wednesday and en-e- d a good, swim. Master Grant Perkins, son of Mrs. D. A. Perkins of this place has returned from Pocatello where he spent a week visiting with his brother, Alma C. Perkins and family. Returning with Master Grant was Rulon Perkins. Jr., of Tucson, Arizona, who has also been visiting in Pocatello and who expects to visit a while with his grandparents Mr- and Mrs. D. A. Perkms before returning to his home at Tucson. When Rulon returns home he will be accompanied by Master Grant who will visit with relatives at Tucson ami will then return by way of Long Beach, Calif., where he will visit his sister Mrs. Lee G. Freseder .for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir attended- the funeral of brother-in-la- w James Holliday Durney at RichmonJ one day last week. Miss Norma Kirkbride was the over-nigguest of Miss Eva Taylor at her home at Preston, Saturday. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Manning spent Friday in Trenton visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Payne, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Manning attended the funeral of their orother-in-laat Logan before returning home Saturday.' ' Mrs. Elvira Perkins is spending1 some time in Weston at the home of her daughter, Mi's. Nephi Wolverton. Mrs. Myrtle Anderson and daughter Belva of Preston, spent Sunday evening and Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Archibald. Mrs- Thomas Mendenhall and Mr. and - Mrs-Weir- s if I he? jfj 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. w. But tin. fnLMlSS Sa,lle Buttars motored Morgan, Utah, to at tend the Buttars Friday family reun ion. which was held at the Como resort there. Mrs Kenneth took the second yearMenderhail sewing club girls of Dayton on an outing up Cub river, day. Mrs. DeMar Kirkbride small son went to Idaho and on Saturday to be with Fall, her husband who is employed there Mr- and Mrs. Alma L. Jensen and their family motored tn Downata Springs on Saturday and spent the day swimming, and picnicking. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace r Jensen and son, Wallace jr' Mr. J. A. Fife and Miss Martha Fife motored to Ogden Sunday afternoon where they visited with relatives. On' their return home Monday, they were accompanied by Miss Mary Fjfp and Wendell Fife who have spent the past week In Ogden Leaving for California Miss Emma Phillips came to Dayton Friday after visiting with relatives at Brigham and Loean. Utah. She will visit with her sisters and her brother for a few days before leaving for California where she has employment. Thursday our local primary officers and some friends enjoyed an outing at Downata 1 4-- H s - 1 I 1 enjoyed swimming and a good lunch. There was twenty in the party-Mrand Mrs. Lavere Ball are happy over the safe arrival of 7i baby boy at their home. Mother and the baby are doing well. . New Red Cross Man For Utah Is Named ht w I I SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. (UP) A. L. Schafer, manager of the Pacific Branch, American Red Cross, announced today the appointment of Ray L. Alston as field representative for the state of Utah. Alston is a native of Utah, having been born in Salt Lake City, which is his present home. He will take up his duties September 1. . Will you need bill heads or statements for your first of the month bills? Order them now at the job Herald-Journ- shop, 77 al West Center street - 4l J a A26tf. HB3 etftfes $100.00 will be given in prizes to Laxette in order to introduce LAXETTES the wonderful candy laxative to the people of Cache Valley. LAXETTES are manufactured right here in Logan, and were formerly sold under the name of Purettes. They are a candy confection of a peppermint flavor, especially designed for the relief of constipation, and arc an ideal laxative. users, t a: ter all -- everything - and body has a right to life ce Breitenbuecher and gg. Attend Family Reunion f! YE DIARY Bonfire and Carnival It wont AND, IIsTEN: cemc in our lifetime but there will eerne a dav when people git sick and tired of deling and discover that eBr-m- of Ogden. Utah re tln,? with her husband parents, Mr. and Mrs L u Mendenhall and his sister Mr A (August 28) exceedingly be-ir- es al At the Capitol per-M,,- yachts yet no one seriously suggests that such ought to be gently shunted into oblivion principally of wrenches were stolen sometime Thursday night from the Cache county machine shop in. North shop Logan, H. R Hansen, foreman, reported to Sheriff JefI Stowell Friday' morning. On opening the shop Friday morning, Mr. Hansen found the place had been ransacked, tool boxes had been opened and the wrenches taken from a special cabinet. Electric drills and other costly tools were not touched so far as Mr. Hansen has been able to determine. An east window at the rear of the shop had been pried open to gain entrance. Deputy Sheriff Hyrum who investigated Is of the opinion that boys did the job. Tools consisting Howdy, folks! Doggone if it ain't payday again. All, we thought so- Here conies Proclaim liberty thruout the land and two week-en- or Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co.. N. Gunnar matter at the postoffice Rasmuson, president, and entered ss second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mail, $2.50 the ypar In advance or 4o cents the month. Outside get a Mrs- Clayton Hogan Eddis Taggart, Clde Johnson, daughters spent the Lloyd Rawlms, Spencer Taggart, Grant Porter, Sylvan Talbot, In Lava. d Miss Lillian Hogan had as Mw and Mrs. Henry Cornish of Mrs. Lewis and her guests on Sunday Misses Cove, Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Camille, Genevieve and Mrs. Arlo Jones Clegg of Heber City, Miss Talbot, Mr and Luc nle Allred of Salt Lake City and Mr. Martin Ririe. Miss Edna Poulsen of Salt and Miss Ella Larson of Ires-to- n Lake spent last week here visiting her parents, Mr. and isitors From Kansas C'itv Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Wood Mr. and Mrs- Golden Preece and daughter, June of Kansas of Pocatello are visiting here City, Missouri, visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Hyer thiee days during the week as and Mr .and Mrs. C. W. Hyer. Dow Mrs. Mr. and of guests Mrs. May Chandler was a Lewis an.i family. Miss Dora Porter of Ogden dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and is visiting here with her par- Mrs. WiifcrdMrs-Christensen. Mr. and Golden Preece ents. Mr. and A theyll two children c Every person, at some time or other, is in urgent need of some form of laxative, and the kind usually taken, are either nauseous in taste, or purging in effect. LAXETTES on the other hand are pleasant to take, cause no distress, are not do not injure the delicate internal organs, and restore normal bowel action. They may safely be taken by old and young, and by invalids as well as those in good health. A N habit-formin- habit-formin- D Y Laxativs I .. I, 17 fur (he enjoyment d I an- of our -, ,o g, ll Your physician will tell you that internal cleanliness is as necessary as external cleanliness if you would rn- htaU health it your excretory organs fail to function rcgulur- nn')l joy good V? I YFTTFS lozenges are the ideal way of assisting nature, and insuring internal bodily cleanliness. 1 ffVe io wieners with hulls mo7mth-a- $ BU t ,f yOU Wl11 in prizes, ci 3 follows: lry you will never again be without them, so we have decided to Laxette users, in a simple literary contest, that will afford fun and entertain-iiicnc LIMERICK arc a laxative candy, 1 hat s so pleasant to take, they arc dandy, For most of our ills, 1 hey are better than pills, MARSHMALLOWS LAXE confetti and erienttne : UJ S (Last Line) PAVING All you have to do. is to cut out this advertisement, fill in a last line to the foregoing Limerick, and it w.th cents m s.lvcr for a box of LAXETTES to LAXLTI'ES, P. O. Box 424, Logan, Utah. For the best lines submitted, $100,00 will be given in prizes as follows: send OX THE ROAI) TO SUCCESS 1st You'll get there.' and speedily, if j.ou make a habit of SAYING. Its easy, once you begin. Start today! A dollar is enough. Then make a small deposit every week. One morning, youll wake up to find yourself . . . Open An Account Today! Roast Your Wieners To Suit Your Taste More Fun ! (United States Depository) I CacheValllyBanking Company I COMMERCIAL, L - TRUJT - II- Prize $50.00 $25.00 $10.00 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 6 Prizes of It is ever romantic dancing to the whi:-peiin- g Judges decision will be final. Contest closes Tuesday. September 19, 1931. Winner's names will be in Sunday, Sept. 27, 1931. No charge for entering contest. Try this wonderful candy laxative LAXETTES, enter the contest, and win yourself one of the substantial cash prize,, ror your convenience order blank follows: pub-Itche- Herald-Journa- l, melodies - played as only W'dburn Wilson's Old Mill on best i a can AAVIN6J HI $2.50 Each nine in (Making prizes all) LAXETTES, P. O. Box 424, Logan, Utah GENTLEMEN: A BANK OF JTRENGfH ANO CHARACTER II REGULAR ADMISSION! Name F.nclo.-e- d find 25 cents in silver for which send me a box of LAXETTES Yours faithfully, Street ! 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