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Show CACHE Pajje Four CACHE COUNTY. UTAH AN, Through a mist, ike this class sattsfuitmn In I lie dl.trirt portion ut tlie famntraiic county and ((mention. Kepti mix r 19, liiiti compn.lng Cache, Boxddcr Mr Kent Is Mill countlm Ifp chuuld make a tniiiparancly a elei tlo.l. Hb op )( ung man Wi h a fine tiem anor, strong bid for vc.-a- JUDGE HARRIS AMERICAN-LOG- l w.us left out of the fair premium book F.rtl, second, and third prizes in lias c lu.su are $10, $7 and $5 and the dairy committee urges owners of puri bred and grade cows in tix a .'id cla a, to show them at the fair in addition to all other classes. 1 1 und Is one of the lx .t known citl-z- d und turn .us of UwLsiun Mr. Kent hoa lived in the counAttorney IS. C. v,!l of Hrigiiam tv praitualiy all las lite, has sorv-(- d City was nomlimlid as the Repubtwelve years us councilman in district for lican candidate attorney Ills opiiownt will be George Pres- Lewiston, and has been active in 14 Years Away church and civic enterpiws ton of Logan. 'lip'ighcut hi c,i'lr' time In After an absence from Logan cf C.i h" Cuintv. 14 years. Ted Briizelie. a forrntr Judge M. C. Harris of Logan was t would m.Ute an excrll-ui- t citizen, has arrived bak to re.iew f.Ir ibmlnated at tlie Republican Judifrom Ca-representative old actiuaintence and visit with relcial convention at Brigham City at this particular time and County atives residing here. Mr. Briizelie today as the Republican candidate our slate needs men of experience, to succeed himself. There no Is working In a resort at Murrieta '('od Judgment and ability to decppcisitlon to the Judge a ho has t on matters of Importance Springs, Cal. He looks well and cide served In this capacity for the past Having been urged by his many which must come up In our next says he is now married, has a lour terms. friends and by at least two organfamily and a lovely home. Logan legislature has made some wonderful changer Judge Ha.'ns was appointed to izations of citizens to become a and he rather enjoys observing the complete the term of Judge A. A. candidate for the stale legislature Aged Cows have that 'Law In 1921 and has been elected Melvin E. Kent of Lewiston ha many improvements to the office for three surcesslfa entered the race and will attempt One of the Important classes of, been made in the business section terms. The Judge has given uni-- 1 to secure the nomination for this dairy cattle is the aged cow group.' sine his absence. SELECTED AS pom lit be will Attorney Lout Joins of Bilghum City CANDIDATE Melvin E. Kent Seeks To Be err BsauataSual New K'-n- he I 3E. W. ELLIOT & COE IE. W. ELLIOT LOGAN KNITS Specially Priced for Fair Week $7.95 $9.95 g NEW FALL STYLES Be Fashionwise and Wear T 1- -5 6-1- Specials for Sat. Sept. 12 Others at $2.98 to $9.98 COME IN TODAY Eall Hats Plain and novelty wool flannel skirts. Sizes 8 to 16. 93 with style. Capin tivating line and contour clever new crowns and intriquing brim lines. Whets and felts in every favored shade. BLOUSES Smart new style detail crepes 'and taffetas. New fall shades. All sizes. in satins, 49 $1 BOYS SLACK Well made of best quality narrow Wale corduroy. New lock zipper pocket styles. Sizes 6 to 1- 6- SUITS 198 Mens Hats S 1.49 1 .93 98 BOYS CORDS Sizes 3 to 8 years. Fine quality all wool materials. Well tailored, suspender style longies with pleated back. Zipper front Hines, greys, jacket. brow ns. 3.98 Genuine fur felts in the new fall shades and styles. Men! Youll recognize these values at first glance., ' pound PACKAG- EMARSHMALLOWS John H. Anderson and Sons Fall Piece Goods PURE SILK FLAT CREPE 29 new fall and pastel shades. 39 inch, washable PRINTED CREPES AND WORSTEDS Wide variety of new patterns and shades. OCc Ideal tor school dresses. Per Yard 54 INCH WOOLENS C- Ideal for suits, skirts, and coats. Plain and QQc novelty weaves CORDUROY CLOTH Wide or narrow wale. All popular shades CREPE New novelty' patterns in wide variety of PLAY-TIM- E fall shades. 36 inch, pre-shru- Yard 16c E. W. ELLIOT & Company & ,r ELLIOT 100 lb. BAG SUGAR 25 lb. BAG SUGAR r......7. CO $5.87 $1.49 28c LARGE WHITE KING KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES O OEc or RICE KR1SPIES Pkgs. 22c 2 lb. Pkg. LUMP SUGAR 65c CONCORD GRAPES for jelly, per lug yd. 20c SILK RAYONS 36 inch Reg. 50c 75c qualSILK RAYON, 36 inch, material, 33c ity, per yard 54 inch WOOL SUITING, Newest Fall Patterns $1.00 Per Yard and up. 1 Lot LADIES SILK UNDERWEAR, Sample w All at COST Step-L- .j Bloomers Slips, 69c 3 lb. Quilted COTTON BATTS, special 2 lb. Wool and China Cotte r QUILT BATT $1.39 Special $2.95 BIG HATS (10 Gallon) $1.95 Mens New Fall DRESS HATS Mens all Wool FALL SUITS, low Patterns, Finest Tailoring Prices BIG SALE on BOYS FALL SUITS Amazingly $2.98 Mens $4.00 DRESS OXFORDS Mens Brown or Grey Suede OXFORDS .... $2.95 98c Childrens School SHOES, 11 to 2 Girls Sturdy OXFORDS, Brown or Blk. . . $2.35 1 Lot LADIES DRESS SLIPS, $3.50 value $1.98 $1.10 Womens leather sole felt Slippers L. THE HOME OF GREATER VALUES! SHOP AT ELLIOTS and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE 95 NORTH MAIN irAN, UTAH W. ELLIOT Over $400 will be ottered for premium money on dairy cattle at the coming Cache County Farm Bureau Fair September 14, 15, and 16, John H. Schenk, chairman of the dairy exhibits, stated. The three milk companies In Cache County are each contributing $25 to be given in special premiums. Twenty five dollars in fust, second, and third pnzes divided $15, 7, and $3 will be offered In each of three j 3.0' 3.0' Loaves . HONEY, 10 lb. Pail . 65c . fc I5 Potato-chip- s SLICED BEEF 2 oz. jar 3.0' . . J JAR RUBBERS 3 dozen ; ;jl (n)c Powder Large Pkg. WHITE-KING- S' CITRUS, Granulated Soap sodas fr? X 3. COOKIES, fancy asstd. Ib. Thousands of yards of new patterns and plain shades. New low price COJZirZIZrZI. Large Premiums Idaho, son of P M. william-to- n of this city, and Miss Melba Gei aid of Lewisville, Idaho, daugh-te- r of Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Gerard were married at Idaho Falls, Ida., on Saturday, Sept 5th and came to Wellsville following the ceremony. Mrs Williamson is a former student cf the Brigham Young Univer-tit- y of Provo and is very talented along musical lines. Mr. Williamson has spent the past three year at Rigby, employed by the Upper Snake River Valley Dairymans Association. Mrs. P. M. Williamson y, New QUADRIGA PRINTS E. W. ELLIOT & primary they adopt the direct the trousseau rooms. Some primary law in Utah. He feels that guests called during the the system in Utah at present is p'temoon. far more satisfactory than the law c.l Rig-- I Williamson cfoward law, provided operative in the Gem state. Radiant Others at $16.50, $24.98, $34.50 MISSES SKIRTS contests: for the cows producing Attorney Lowell Merrill of Poca- the highest amount of milk with- tello was in Logan today on pro- in a 24 hour period at the fair; fessional business. He took occas- for the three cows producing the ion to call attention to the very greatest amount of butterfat; and unsatisfactory working of the di- for the best dairy exhibit owned rect primary laws in Idaho. For by me exhibitor to include one instance, he says that Clark of bull and three females over two Idaho Falls is the Democratic canyears of age, or four females over, didate for governor and he receiv- two years of age. ed the honor by a very small plurality vote, receiving considerable less than 20 per cent of the Democratic vote In the state. He says the people of Utah should guard 0 be against the many flaws to (Continued from Page Onei found in Idaho's direct WELLSVILLE 1498 12 BREAD Guard Against Flaws Coats that are a revelation in styles and smartness. New distinctive fabrics. Nubbv or smooTfl lavishly trimmed with furs. $ to 50 Founders Day here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. She returned to Ogden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins welcomed a little daughter on Saturday. Mrs. Perkins is at the Cache Valley hospital and is doing fine. $1.95 to S5.95 V. Elliot Co. Classic Blacks and New Shades. Value. Smart new styles, new Eer New Style Detail anti treatfabrics. See them today See them today. ment trimmed dressy styles $ . trimmed dressy styles. $Q QQ wW ompare these values .... FUR TRIMMED COATS Richards and sons mortuary were in charge of the funeral and burial arrangements. 4. Just another E. SPORT OR FUR TRIMMED STYLES Every one a style sensation. New fabrics, new lines, in sport or fur m, And Dont Forget Little Sister beautiful New Sty Ics !Sizes DRESSES COATS $12.95 to $17.50 LOGAN-KNI- d j $1.95 & CO Mickleth-wai- te Hyde Park Richard Galloway. 75. who died Tuesthis afternoon folday. was built-lowing services In the ward chapel. He was the son of Richard and Amelia Mickleth waite and was born November a, 1861 In Bernesley, England. He came to this countiy 33 years ago, residing in Hyde Park for the past 20 years. His wife, Mary Elizabeth Galloway survives together with the following children: Richard Calloway. Vale, Oregon; Elizabeth Baxand Gladys ter, May Hogeson Blackburn, Los Angeles; Charles and "Harold Galloway. Dayton. IdaIdaho ho; Reginald Galloway, Falls and Lewis Galloway, Coroor-aCal. ' i E. W. ELLIOT & COE Snuhfleld, Tue.--.da- uiiurt'd by Hetty Hailey Colorful Prints. uu-lSizes 14 to 20 38 to 52 Styles Brin; Hyde Parker Services in Ward Chapel la Mrs James N eaves of Logan, Laree W lil.amaon of Rigby and Mbs Coral William.son tnurumed at a niucellaneous shower in honor of the young couple on evening. Some fifty relatives and fi lends were present and enjoyed themselves In singing, dramatic readings and soda! chat. A lovely luncheon was served by the host- es es. Out of town guests nttend- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Rash. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Neaves, Miss Williamson, Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Mitton of Logan, John Thorpe of Rexburg, Ida, Ernest Gunnell, Smlthfield. and Mrs. M. J. DeRyke of Arco, Idaho. A beautiful lot of gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson left Wednesday morning to make their home at Rigby, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bank-hea- d. Mr. and Mrs. Hcber H. Bankhead and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Jones celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and a three course dinner served to fourteen. All members of the three families were present. Out of town members present were Miss Helen Jones of Salt Lake and Mrs. Vernon Bank-hea- d of Tooele. Miss Edith Jones of Ogden came Friday to spend her birthday and HflBseFffellS I Mrs by lier daughters Rash of Legislator iu Friday, September 11, 1936. SEEDLESS RAISINS, 11 oz. Package 3,0 SALMON SARDINES . . oval cans 3 SALAD FISH No. 2 i cans t 3.0' MELONS Local Per Ib. PEACHES for slicing 3 lbs. GRAPES, Seedless per Ib. . . YEARLING MUTTON SHOULDER ROASTS, Ib. 7' MUTTON STEW, Ib FRANKS, fresh, lb. MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 6 for . . . |