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Show OJ $150 Per Year . Mail or Carrier First Year Cutter Market A i Subscription LiUCj v I 1 Logan German PARADE Choir Going to Montpelier I BARBERS GET The prtee winning floats lor the parade lor the Frontier Day and Rodeo celebration on Monday were m follows: Loean ward floau: Mormon Battalion. Ninth ward. 1st. log Sega Lily. 4th ward. 2nd; Cabin Twelfth ward. 3rd; Tlie Second ward. 4th. ivw-rt- , The prize winners lor the outside settlements were: Washington Float by the Smlthfield American n Legion Auxiliary. 1st; Tranjxrta-Uosection. College ward. 'i..d; ox team. Newton 3rd; Ind.ans North Logan, 4 th. Those aho nude possible the great pageant showing the history of scouting in the parade were; E. N. Cummlss.oner Vanguards; Rees. Scout Commissi rcr, Fred Deuce; District Chairman Alt in ol the Cache Stake; VanHe guard Commissioner Herman Peterson; Scout Commissioner Campbell; District Chairman Jolin Anderson of the Logan Stake; Scout Executive Peston W. Pond; ward troop committees; scout masters and vanguard chiefs. Nearly evrry ward In bo'h stakes were represented tn tins wonderful pageant. The officers and celebration committee of the Logan Chamoer of Its Commerce desires to express keen apperciatlon to Logjn City, to tlie Cache and Logan Stake Presidencies, all the bishops, the Boy Scout organizations, and all the local business houses, and any and evei'.ody wha hi'pcd to make tire celebration a success. The committee wsiirc tally appreciates the fine support given by the local newspapers. DEMOCRATS TO MEET IN OGDEN SEPTEMBER 3 Democrats have been called to meet in congressional and state convention In Ogden on September 2 and 3 respectively. Chairman E. S. Chambers has not decided definitely on the date of the primaries for electing delegates to the two conventions, but they will likely be held on the evening of August 20. will be Official announcement forth coming at an early date. There will be forty seven delegates elected to each convention. Among the outstanding candidates for nomination as state treasurer on the Democratic ticket at the state convention from this county, is John H. Bankhead, formerly cashier of Thatcher Brothers banking company. Mr. Bankhead has the qualifications of being a life long Democrat and the ability to handle the affairs of the office, his training always having been of a clerical nature. Screen Pals Score In Comic Mystery Mirthful mystery that Is genuinely amusing and entertaining is offered in A Dangerous Affair, the new Columbia vehicle that opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. It kept the theatre in paroxysms of laughter and at the same time offered a mystery that is intelligent and baffling. It serves as a splendid vehicle for the return to the screen in roles of Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, who have not appeared together since they completed DiAgain they demonstrate rigible. what a grand team they are they are perfect foils for each other. Their current picture Is done in a much lighter vein than previous ones and it serves as an ideal vehicle for the dry humor of Jack Holt, who plays the part of a small-tow- n police lieutenant, and the wisecracking patter of Ralph Graves, who is cast as a charming, lazy but capable newspaper reporter. They manage to keep the audience in rare good humor. Holt-Grav- es EIilPLOYEES OF CITY TO LADS TAKE CUT flu A. N. SORENSEN TO Wellsville Honors Pioneers At Meeting Pioneer day Juty Wellsville 24th being Sunday the Wellsville ward under the direction of the ward bishopric and the presidency of the ward M. I. A. honored the pioneers and all over 70 years of age of the community at Sacrament Special invitations and meeting. transportation were furnished by the M. I. A. Roses were presented to each one as they came to meeting. Music was by the ward choir Chorister under the direction of Lamont Allan assisted by Anona Maughan at the organ. The meeting commenced by singing, Come Come Ye Saints; prayer, Wm. H. the choir then sang Maughan; Let the Mountains Shout for Joy.; two violin solos were played by Wm. W. Douglas on the violin, his grandfather, Daniel Walters played years ago, an organ solo was played by Mrs. Maughan; Professor J. E. Hickman of Logan paid high tribute to those noble pioneers and the achievements made since that years memorable day eighty-fiv- e ago; the choir sang the anthem, "Song of the Redeemed with Bertha Maughqn and Caroline Stuart Hard singing the duet; solo, Times Come Again no More, by Wm. H. Hoskins with the congregation singing the chorus; benediction was offered by Bishop Evan H. Bankhead of the Second ward. Following the meeting a band concert was given by the Wellsville Refreshments band. community were served to all over 70 and members of the band by the Misses Marge Hendry, Adell Jones, Ruth Bankhead, Myrtle Walters, Edith Jenes and Bertha Maughan under the direction of Pres. Ethel Jones and Margaret Lite. The rose committee were Me idames Laura Archibald, Mary A. Hendry and Margaret Hendry. Pres. Heber W. Green, was chairman of the transportation Wm. P. Counselor committee. Leatham was m charge of the meeting. At the sacrament meeting of the Second ward on Sunday evening S. B. Mitton of Logan was a special speaker. Special musical numbers were by the ward choir. TALK AT RICHMOND OPil SEASON HAVE CLOSE CALL Over Thousand Rird Seen on Hay Derrick Comes in Con Some Complain Hcraue of lart with High Tension Grounds of Stonev Duck length of Urogram Wires Winner in Various Events Two are Badly Club During Past Week. Burned. Announced. Tx Wellsville lads, non of Mr. When It comes to rodeo perforMrs. Lamont Allan of that mers, a number aho have attended tth their tlie Cheyenne and Pendleton allows city, bad a close call live late In Uie evening on Wed- remarked that Uie Logan Rocks) and The lad were Glen and held In com ectton with the recent Allan. Both were working celebration was In a class with Uie tor their grandfather, John A. Cheyenne and Pendleton Sliows In Tlie only Livliman. and were moving a hay a number of respects. dt from the O. S. L. station to complaint was there was Just too show. The first day it took j much thi home yard. As the derrick went underneath from 2 to 6 o'clock before all the the 2200 voltage high tension line events were over. This aas necesof the Utah Poaer and Light com- sary because of so many performers. Each one who made an entry pany. tlie bay cable came In contact atth the wire. Clayton was to perform had to be given his opThere were nearly 100 holding on to tlie tine of the hay portunity. with 100 head of stock. performers fork. The cable touched Glen. He The winners In the events are as was knocked about fifteen feet. As he ga'hered himself he made a follows; Bronc Riding, First Day. Bert flying tackle and knocked Clayton Salmon CTty, Idaho, 1st. Sibbetts, loose from the tines. As Glen con tac'.ed his younger brother he was Leland Edmo, Fort Hall, Idaho, 2nd. Willie Edmo, Fort Hall. Idaho, 3rd. again knocked about ten feet. Second Day: Pete Grubb, Black-foo- t, Dayton received some badly burnIdaho, 1st. Blackle Bryan'., ed feet and hands. Americans Falls, 2nd. Beryl Mulke, Remodeling Store Baker City, Oregon, 3rd. The American Food Stores on Bareback Riding; Pete Grubb, South Main street, is being remod- Visit Father Miss Edith L. Woodall of Idaho Blackfoot, Idaho, 1st Canada Kid. eled. making It one of the 2nd. Blackle Canada, type of store. The South Falls is spending the week In Logan Calgary Main street store of this company visiting her father, J. F. Woodall, Bryant. American Falls. Idaho, 3rd. Is one of the busiest stores of this bejore leaving for Washington, D. Bert Sibbltts, Salmon City, Idaho, C.; where she will study music for 3rd. Cecil Henley, Calgary Canada, system. tli next year. 5th. Has Fine Daughter Cache Valley Bronc Contest: Marvin Dunbar, Logan, 1st. Vern Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bateson are Miss Bowen Appointed Announcement has been made of Mitton, Wellsville, 2nd. Earl Hutrejoicing over the safe arrival earlv Tuesday morning of a fine daugh- the appointment of Miss Edith chinson, Wellsville, 3rd. ter. All concerned doing nicely, es- Bowen, as director of teacher Bull Dogging; First Day: pecially Harvey who is doing double training at the Whittier school. Canada Kid, Calgary, Canada, 1st. quick time at his post in the Cen- The Whittier school is operated by Harry Hart, Pocatello, Idaho, 2nd. tral Garage. the U. S. A. C. as a training school. Dave Campbell, Bartlett, Neb., 3rd. y Miss Bowen was formerly the Second Day: Jack Coates, Jer. Visiting .Brother supervisor of the Logan City ome, Idaho, 1st. Tom Hoggan, TulJoseph Vereen is a visitor In Lo- schools. She has Just returned from sa, Okla., 2nd. Blackle Bryant, gan, guest of hts brother, Luther two years training In Columbia uni- American Palls, 3rd. Y. Vereen, the barber. versity. Calf Roping: First Day: Ro111k 1st! Rucker, Haskel, Oklahoma, Irby Mundy, Shamrock, Texas, 2nd. Tommy Cavanaugh, Pocatello, Idaho, 3rd. Floyd Peters, Cardslon Canada, tied for 3rd. Second Day: Irby Mundy, Shamrock, Texas, Floyd Peters, Cardson, Canada, tied for 1st. Willie Edmo, Fort Hail, 2nd. Best bulldogglng time, 14 5 secOldest Car Owners Official from San Francisco onds made by Jack Coates of JerThe oldest couple in Cache counOffice Goes Over Data ome, Idaho. Best calf roping time, ty that own and drive an automoClarkston Mayor Joins in 19 seconds, made by Irby Clark-stoMundy of drove from Into bile, Logan Discussion of Problem. Shamrock, Texas and Floyd Peters this morning. They are none other than Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Questionnaires sent out by the of Cardston, Canada. Barson. Mr. and Mrs. Barson are Cache county Red Cross chapter approaching their 84th birthday were returned to Eugene Yeates, anniversary. They were on their chairman, Thursday, by Walter L. way to Millville to visit their Thompson, mayor of Clarkston. The nephew, Job Smith, who recently questionnaires were sent to 75 famsubmitted to an operation. ilies in tlie Clarkston district whose wheat crop was destroyed by hail and windstorm two weeks ago. Chicago Visitors Wellsville The Madra club met William Lindsay and wife of ChiHenry M. Baker .assistant na- Thursday afternoon at the home of cago are local visitors. Mr. Lindtional director of disaster relief for Mrs. Earl Parker with sixteen say was formerly secretary of the members and visitors present. The B. Y. College. The Visitors are be- the Red Cross, arrived here Thursday and went over the question- lesson was given by Mrs. Donna ing shown .a warm welcome by a naires with Mr. Yeates and County Leishman and an appropriate host of friends who reside here. Commissioner W. W. Hall. Mr. reading was given by Mrs. Jane Baker made an analysis of the Walters. Light refreshments were for Operation Preparing comserved by tlie hostess. H. E. Bowman of the Tenth ward Clarkston questionnaires and The Ladies Sewing club met is in Salt Lake making preparations piled a report, which he will make for a major operation. Mr. Bowman at the district headquarters in San Thursday afternoon at the home Francisco. He left Logan Thursday of Mrs. Earl Murray. Sewing and Is a worker tn the Logan temple. afternoon. a delicious luncheon was enjoyed by According to Mr. Yeates, out of Me.' dames Stella Archioald Edna Fire Thursday A fire in a pile of rubbish in the 75 families which were affected Bassett, Lettie Bradshaw, Sarah Millicent Maughan, by the storm only 60 applied for Williamson, the rear of the Herald-Journbuilding at noon Thursday, was the help through the Red Cross. It is Beth Murray and Mrs. Murray. The family of Mr. and Mrs. occasion for a call of the Logan thought an appeal would be made fire department. No damage was to the United States department Joseph B. Woodward met at their of agriculture . to let these farmers home on Sunday to celebrate the reported. , Is your property insured. See O. have some of the wheat that was 82nd birthday anniversary of Mr. Woodward. A delicious A. Garff, manager of Utah Mortgage distributed through the Red Cross Loan Insurance department Rates a few months ago. Mr. Yeates said. hot dinner was served to thirty. No estimate of actual loss in Roses and sweet peas centered the 10 per cent below the regular rates. Phones 234 office; 822 residence. dollars and cents was available table. Adv. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bassett, Sr., entertained Thursday evening of last week at a musical and dancing party. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and sweet peas. The music was furnished by Wm. Barner and Floyd Miles of Smlthfield assisted by William Joy of Wellsville. Light refreshments were served to 25. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Brenchley returned home Monday after a pleasant trip to Chester, Idaho, they The Sweet Coal company of Salt begin at once to build a yard and were accompanied home by their Lake City may open coal yards in extend trackage to the yard for the daughter, Mrs. Arlo Blanchard and recoal. of has had This unloading Logan. company children who have spent the past extenhas see if Sweet Coal to company presentatives here already six weeks here with her parents. sive this in coal mine interests a suitable location can be had. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Woodward Victor W. Sweet, one of the offi- state and is looking for a place to son George of Baker City, Orecials of the company is expected market the output of the mines. S. and came Friday to visit their pargon B. returned who recently will Benson, in Logan today. He investigate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. ents, to from here home California, his the various sites he has in mind and If a satisfactory deal can be expects to operate the local yards Woodward and other relatives. returned home on Thursday. made, the Bweet Coal company will provided they are established here. They nesday. Cl', too Boys and Fire Crackers Set House in Blaze Providence Two small boys with firecrackers, celebrating Pioneer day, caused a fire Sunday at the home of W. J. Chugg, with damage estimated at $750 by Fire Chief C. W. Rapp. A granary and two chicken coops were destroyed in chickens were the blaze. Thirty-fiv- e also burned to death. The damage is partially covered by insurance, Fire Chief Rapp said. It was necessary to pump water one block to get the blaze under control. Is your property Insured? See O. A. Garff, manager Utah Mortgage Loan Insurance Dept. Rates 10 per cent below the regular rates. Adv. Phone office 234; res. 822. Quick Lunch Cafe A. W. Jensen, chef at the O. S. L. cafe at Cache Junction, conducts one of the neatest eating places in the entire county. He not only caters to the trade from the through trains, but also invites the general public to eat at his counters. One cannot help getting an appetitie when they scan the many nice things Mr. Jensen carries on his shelves to satisfy hunger. Salaries too High W. W. Whitney of Brigham City, dry farmer of Ridgedale, Idaho, member and stockholder of the National Grain Corporation and member of the Blue Creek local, was in Logan today. Mr. Whitney is unalterably opposed to the high salaries being paid the officials of the NaBreaks Foot Their Dr. W. W. Merrill, local dentist, tional Grain Corporation. is nursing a broken foot, received salaries run from $6,000 to $50,000 when he fell while attempting to per year. Mr. Whitney says $300 Jump a ditch in Mendon a few days per month Is sufficient for any official In the organization. ago. Wot I l JlirUW onila JO Fijlht P.ew nt,-- r A number of appo.i.ime.iu a made by tlie Bound of Truiu-c- i to the Utah State Agricultural college xta.'f at tlirtr teat regular meet- lug. Fred H. Knobrl aa appointed temporary extension economist and Instructor tn agricultural economic of C. C. during liie leave of ateo-ncStott; Sylvan Ertrksou, accountant at Uie college waa appointed Mate-tatecreUry at the Branch College at Cedar Cnjr during Uie abnrnre of liaxrn Cooley, on leave; Leroy F. Keller aaa appointed accountant in the secretary1 office during the absence of Mr. Erickson; Grant Bowen am apjarinted consulting landscape architect. The meeting era held on Friday. July 22 In the board room at the college. self-servi- pri-rv- CROSS SEEKING RELIEF 4-- n Madra Club Met Thursday At Wellsville al then-father- Logan May Get New Coal Yard; Company Looking Up Location OUT DAIRYMEN One Hundred e ut ! CHAIRMAN YEATES OF RED At the union meeting of Benson Stake next Sunday. A. N. Sorensen of U. S. A. C. will talk to the Relief society and the M. I. A. officers and members. Musical numbers will also be featured. It is very much desired that a large crowd be in attendance. The time is Sunday, July 31, at 1:30 at Stake Tabernacle, Rich mond. lung College Board ANNUAL DAIRY Selects New Staff Members PERFORMS AT DAY BROUGHT I According to Vincent Carbon, manager of the Btoney Duck club, who has been busy at the club grounds getting them ready for fall shouting, says indications point to one of the best years we have for ducks in several year. Upward of lOuO ducks were mvh on the flub grounds on Monday of this week. Mr. Carbon has been fencing the grounds and getting ready for a good shoot ig season. He hiv a very satisfactory membership and mis that regardless whether Uiere is sliooilnit In other parts of the county, there will be good shooting at the club for it is a natural feeding grounds for ducks. The grounds have been enlarged to take In the grounds that were formerly the Duck club grounds. Smlthfield Natural duck Ned plants hare been planted on the grounds to give the birds something to eat during the closed season. UrrDAJ - GOOD TALENT Lwn III SCIENCE Chamber of (ommerce Appreciate Efforts of Ward and All Who Participated In Making Affair Suecevt. G2 19:52. ILLSVILLE ISHOOTItiG TO BE GOOD FOR Ocrman choir iU su and io Montpriwr for 6aturdy Sunday, rise re u to be a program lu!kwrd by a dance Saturday evrn-in- g On Sunday there u to be a The Logan cwilrrrw. cliotr ha been Invited to supply the i Twenty Two Members of the music. Upwards of 63 members will Profession in City and make llw trip, Including Jowph County Ikinj; Instructed Mcarr. president of the Orman liv Dr. Dillon. In Logan be made through The trip will . Dr. T, J. Dillon. D. C, expert In Logan canyon folng to Montpelu-rUie science of barbrrtng. Is each tlie be will Emigration fanyon route taken upon tlie return Joir- - Tuesday night for a term of twenty five weeks, conducting a school at nry, Sunday atirmuon. the Hotel Eccles, In tlie subject of tlie science of bartering Practically all master barters and all Journeymen barters in the county have enrolled in tlie school. This srhoo? is sponsored by the Associated Master and Journeymen barbers of Ameriea. Dr. Dillon has Just completed a tour ol the covt where he has teen conducting successful schools, Tlie object Is to instruct the class members In the science of the anatomy of the face head and neck in sanitation and Mayor Lundstrom Says Re- the scientific treatment of the skin More and scalp. When tlie school Is conduced Salary cluded. Dr. Dillon will conduct ar. Purchasing Power Than examination and the papers wU Old Salary Had. be sent to International headquarter at Chicago where they will be There Is a disposition on the part marked. Those who successfully of city employees to resent the cut pass the examination will be awardIn Barber Science. in salary of ten percent which has ed diplomas been requested by tlie city commis- There are twenty two barbers In sion, but tills morning. Major A. O. tlie city and county registered in LumLtrom stated that If the men the school. do not take tlie cut voluntarily. It Results obtained from this schoolwill have to come through official ing will be reflected to the public action. The treasury of Logan city in the service rendered by all bar will not be able to meet the salary bers who take the work. Member pajroll In the shape It Is now In, taking this course of study will have according to the mayor. The city cards displayed In their shops setofiiclals voluntarily took a cut if ting forth this fact. The ten percent last February. mayor In commenting upon the present request, states that the salary paid the city employees has a much greater purchasing power today with the two cuts of ten percent each, than it had. a year ago. The .00 AX. UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 29. Fnru-l-o- , w07 A Home Paper for Heme People Ttlrphone 700 N". 79. fan amrts-- SALARIES OF OFFICIALS ARE REDUCED City Officials Request Use of County Road Equipment in Oiling of City Streets. A ten percent reduction In the salaries of all Uie county employees exoept the county sheriff, both elecUve and appointive, has been put Into effect through a resolution passed by the county commissioners in their rneeUng on Wednesday. All the elecUve officers were seen and with the one exception, they stated to a representaUve of this paper that they would accept tlie verdict of the commissioners. Sheriff Stowell stated that he had not os yet made up his mind In the mat- Dairy North Fifty Gather at Experiment of College. Kara Tor Campu.1. About 150 dairymen of Utah attended the annual state dairy day program at the Utah Slate Agricultural college Saturday, The first session was held at Uie dairy experimental farm north of the oo Urge at 10 a. m. Director William Petersen of Uie cxviimuq service Void a brirf history of Uie experimental farm from Uie time it was acquired by the college and of e the goals set up for Uie At program of experimentation. the time the farm began operations under the management of the college. Director Peterson was also director of the experiment atation. long-tim- The remainder of the session was given over to Professor George B. Caine, head of Uie dairy department, and Professor George Q, Bateman, superintendent of tho farm. Professor Caine pointed out the value of proved tires and exhibited a number of dairy cows, together with their production records to give a clearer picture of his discussion. Professor Bateman discussed various rations used in feeding the cows on the farm. Inwet cluding alfalfa, alfalfa-silagbeet pulp, pasturage, alfalfa-grai- n combinations. e, At noon luncheon aas served on the college campus and at 1:45 p. m, the following talks were given: The Importance of Dairying In Utah Agriculture, President E. O. Peterson: Developing Abortion Free Herds, Dr. D. E. Madsen; "Production of Clean Milk, Professor A. J. Morris. ter. Mayor Lundstrom, Commissioners Pedersen and Merkley, appeared A tour of the campus closed the before Uie commission and request for the day. ed the use of one county grader program one and county tractor in the work of oiling streets of Logan City. The grader was turned over to the city but all tractors at the present time are in use assisting with the oiling of the South Cache project. MRS. HATCH NOW VISITING Lorin Poulsen of Salt Lake City has been visiting In Logan this week, guest of his father. C. H. Poulsen of the Fifth ward. Visit Rodeo Mr. ad Mrs. William Lasley of Mrs. H. E. Hatch who went to Grace, Idaho took In the rodeo here New York to visit relatives, is now Tuesday. Mr. Lasley Is a member visiting In Europe, accompanied by of the Henry Rodeo committee. a daughter and a grand child. Mrs. Hatch has written a very interestScout Outing ing letter to Mrs. J. C. Allen Jr., Two hundred thirty five scouts of this city, recounting the and scout leaders, with one hundred places of interest visited onmany her comsixty five horses, have Just tour. Many Logan friends are repleted a hike and outing to White membered by Mrs. Hatch who reFine lakes In Logan canyon. Ail quests that they be given her best returning today report a very suc- love. cessful trip. The letter was addressed at Versailles, France the place where the Walter Riggs 111 was signed. It is a Mrs. J. F. Woodall and Mr. and peace treaty most beautiful place according to A. Mrs. L. Riggs and family of the letter. About three weeks will Nibley, motored to Salt Lake today be spent there. A visit was made to visit Walter Riggs who has been at London where two months were 111 for some time. He is recovering In Another side from a paralytic stroke which he spentwas sightseeing. made to Edinburgh in trip suffered two weeks ago. Scotland. In Wales they visited at Cardiff and two days were spent in Addressess Rotary-Tr- avel Paris. Ireland and Germany will experiences were told the be visited before the return JourRotary club Thursday by Dr. D. C. ney Is made. Budge, who recently returned from a world tour. He told of visits to hospitals in Hawaii, Japan, China, Islands, India, Ceylon, Philippine Egypt, Greece, Italy, Denmark, Switzerland, Austria, Germany and England. Lewiston Personal Mentions Son is Born John P. Cardon of the Cardon Realty company and first counselor of the Fifth L. D. S. ward received word from his son, L. Rulon Cardon, in Hansel valley, of the birth of a son Thursday, firs. Cardon was formerly Miss Harriet Kasina. This makes the tenth grandchild for Mr. Cardon and first child for his sop. Present Marionette Show Francilda and Allene Sutherland and John Anderson are back from Salt Lake where they gave a performance at the Temple Square hotel. They presented Utahs first Marionette Company sponsored by Mrs. Winn ifred Ralls of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce. State, church and civic club officials were present at the performance and pronounced It one of the finest evening entertainments seen in Salt Lake in a long shlle. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thornton and family of Rexburg spent the week end and Monday at Lewiston visiting relatives and friends. The scouts, under the direction of Vern Scoutmaster Bert Wiser, Wheeler, Committeeman Ira Hyer and President Saul E. Hyer, returned from Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Luella B. Hunter of Trenton was a Lewiston visitor on Sunday. Miss Edna Poulsen of Salt Lake is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkes-woo- d of Idaho Falls have spent a few days at Lewiston visiting with their parents and friends. They returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Orchard and son of Brigham spent the week end at Lewiston visiting with their Mr. and Mrs. Bert parents, Orchard. I 1 t |