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Show Friday. June 20, 1934. CACTIE AMERICAN 3 3SS Cool and Investigate Chinchilla Make Good Catch a. fco,4r ul Vumitm Citv. Ncvuiia ur-- las m n, finnans f S Pae Most All The Spencer Tracy Stars in Exciting Apricots Have Been shippc J Picture, Capitol anil Adi. tin tiiuti. Carl H ila r. Waul are back Irotn a dr- Ixis have been UMiiig l:i ltlun I n.'l'inR oi.tmi lo Madi-:j- .i 1hjU U.in viK. Tiny iHiix lirre i. ur. Tin y m uriird anil primarily to the Clun-- ! at, lit CO p,mml of fth. ciulla I at in lmaiid luu. & l ... at reduced Comfort ' LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Ant-'rifs- inve;-t.mr- Five. LOGAN AND CACHE COUNTY OWE Continued $1,222, BONDS CCO ' from Pare One) Wi,y? si.. ay it too much and wants it reduced and Announce Engagement I n Tell i v i i Arnot.1 Mis. The major pr-- 1 s going to wait until it is reduced. High finance. What Bilglmm Oily ll. O. Morrell Jr., annminivs liie! f ' ' by j t nraritm. ni of Us d.iu(iiiter wand.i ' l1" tUl" Visiting in Logan ,f a)rloU hai"? b,vn Mrk would happen if we asked for a conference with our 2 ?,y Mr. ttiid M:. Ulivrr ' ,hand Muiisa n. V. requesting a reduction in interest rates. biicl Mr. ; rr m take pure iirumn ol Oakluml. iieA. !! ii.urn.u-Mr, ?U,IUW Ld'"'.l!c 87 dm-!n!'l,'rl "Would be here? Surely. Then what? Well, we , they u Pn.hire r.n.prny .are- IViry Calilonna, aie hi July m the Ixan in l.aily 01 tllt p tell Would Va Mr. tiimh bus just them about the four years depression orr hou.e. and tao ttt ihe i.ri.-- on "ms the" drama '1 W Hcl VvlT wl'r red m!ght not haVC Hrd, of the Condition of ih urauoe aoinair and Helen Turi- - brouiiht ihe producx-- a litUe bet-- J our farmers who are down and out who pay a goodly at Cove, :is In Lrvliton tills week. Veirve, as Uic lfe arc both Splrll- - t,T than to rents 1 . , parl of lhe taxe,; of buil(lin8 owners whose rents have ru.nfuiiy injured hm a did m, ihe pniure skillfully reveal the Display heir rish derruk ixie fell and hit him. a been riiiruod cut everlastingly, disregarding leases and con- nuuuby the Irvine Sheffield aid Noble Ralph pU vas brln buleliered nnd vas romaiue. drama, enudy nUilit ' 2 tracU' of.30' ;l'e returned from the Madison Mrunx to the pole as the aeeidnit and sporting ewnu of Ne York unpaid taxe' and the Hundreds of Home river and brought bark aith them l.arpt ned. Mr. Harrison sustained Cnv dunng the exeltmg years from loans Owners to save the homes. II molliers wash tub" lull of rrcektd nbs and otla r, 1910 to 1932. fuh.ltao sweet cherries, Ties, raspberries These fish erc displayed at t! ami now dra berries, bliu kberrles . , , PURPOSE OF THIS ARTICLE ,i and a lot UbSfrves and Red Bird cling is a hrs are liirthday of interest among those tho know on. harness' Coming George FlMer. veteran Some httle If envthinsf about the art of Fire Department Busy may ask, Why this article?, and my an- . his 79th1 Two runs were made Wcdnes-- 1 maker, commemorated catching fish. IS 000 41.000 of Over Japan's merely to Create a sentiment among those who day night by the Logan city and birthday anniversary Thurvl.iv. It Ono.ooo population have deposits In the health and enjoying fire good Cache says fbe bill, that the taxing Unit mav zet buSV. real county departmlnt, pay Utahn Elevated fir-- t , at 8 18 to Rlelimond. ahere he expects to be al his shop tori that country's postal savings banks. Howard McDonald, a gradualto and was a made demands, backed by a real determma- come, number of, oimy years io damage busy, innately cf the Utah State Agricultural col- appn fncnds uns caiied hw than haif oftheijs.ooo.ooo jjon (0 secure interest reduction and such a upen him at done to a haysiack belonging to, request lege in the class of 1921 and s Hair. Children and matches !' of business and extended people in this country are church! former instructor in mathematics Alvin will be listened to. hsetv nienshers. Chief congratulations were the cause, according to j Price : $1.00 to $1.25 Value Ue.-ai- ,d. Siyd , 'V SftSft j f Amt.-rem- :' i bolder, I. ! fMa'wfrfVT j r m-- I r M'-- siui-n- 111,- Tl - - i -- Pieffly-Wiggl- y m-ate- ! . - er ,r, J TESSENS J - SHOE STORE at tlie college, lias been named di- C. W. Rapp. The second run was rector of personnel for the entire 1 29 a.m. at Thursday; to the home San Francisco school system ac- of Emma Stoddard on West Cencording to a recent issue of the ter street, where hot coals apparSan Francisco Public School ently had set fire to a coal house. tin. Mr. McDonald will assume his Chief said. The damage was L Wife Asks Divorce LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Renick Adams and children of Woodland. California, are visiting in Logan, guest of Mrs. Adams' motlier, Mrs. J. J. Bithel Sr. Missionary dewberries and apricots. Mr. Zollinger's cherries are Just ripening at the present time. Seek State Highway- - Benson Reunion Held Descendants of George Taft and Louisa Ballif Benson held 4 union at Whitney. Idaho, Saturday at the home of the oldest son of family, George Taft Benson, The following children and their families were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred Alder of Sait Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George Taft Benson of Whitney: Mr. and Mrs. Serge B. Benson of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver of Preston. Idaho and Mrs. Klnnle B. Holbrook of Salt Lake City. re-!!- I LOGAN LYRIC Sunday, July 1st . . (for 4 Days) , In the face of all the drouth talk, there are to be found some of the finest crops of fruit veer produced in some orchards throughout the county. The orchard of W. R. Zollinger of Providence has produced a wonderful cherry crop as well as a very satisfactory crop of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Zollinger of have received Providence word from Honolulu that their son Jesse, who is serving as a missionary on the Hawaiian Islands, has taken Hi. He was at the isle of Laie, 60 miles from Honolulu when The the report came to Logan. young elder was removed to the hospital at Honolulu. i j - Fine Crop of Fruit 111 Rapp new duties immediately and will slight. relinquish his former position as Your fire and automobile worries of Balboa High should be transferred to our ofSchool in San Francisco. fice. Last year 29.900 people were killed and 850,700 were Injured by Band Excursionists automobile. Were any of your ac- Those who are going on the quatntanres Included in these num band excursion to Ogden and Salt bers? We have paid tens of thon-Lak- e City Sunday should report at sands of dollars on fire losses. We Call on O. A. ill protect you. the Logan Chamber cf Commerce promptly at 8:30 a.m. This is verylCarff for rates. Phones, 234 and necessary as it will take one half 822- Utah Mortgage Loan Corp. Inhour to load all the cars and get suronce Dept., O. A. Oarff. Mgr. i Adverti-ement- l lined up and prepared to move at 9 a.m. Any who have moans of transportation are Invited to Join LOGAN PAPER ENJOYED BY SUBSCRIBER the caravan. The committee still needs ears to help take some of the band members. Those who can (Continued from Page One) take one or more should notify the mention this. Just to give you, Chamber of Commerce. should you be Interested, the present production status of the two Entering Coast Races giant car Manufacturers of our George G. Smith of Logan ex- -, country. We too are having a prolonged poets to attend the California state fair at Sacramento, California drouth here in Michigan which has been announced fmm September 1 to ICth inclusive. Mr. Smith has entered his two race horses, Linwood Hal and Bell Ben-geIn the races that will be run during those dates. These horses have in the past thrilled many a lover of fast stepping horses. They were successful two years ago at the Pamona tracks in taking first and second in one of the fastest races ever staged there. al Eunloe J. Watkins filed suit for divorce Wednesday from Elvln B. Watkins, charging cruelty. They were married August 17, 1921, at .She 25 Idaho asks Preston, per month alimony and the custody of two minor children. Visits Mother , Ray S. Hansen and Wallace M. renton of Cache couny commissioners in the first session of their weekly meet-th- e ing Wednesday and asked that a committee from the commission accompany a group from Trenton to meet with the state road com mission in Salt Lake Friday. The Trenton group will ask the state road commission to accept the road from Newton, through leading Trenton to Cornish as a state highway. n, Weekly Program of TEfleaUfie (Logans Perfect Sound Theatre) July Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Clark Gable in -3 NO MAN OF HER OWN with Carole Lombard and Dorothy Mackaill Gay Girl Comedy ROUGH NECKING Latest PATHE NEWS July Wednesday, Thursday 4-- 5 Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey in SO THIS IS AFRICA Americas Greatest Clowns, trapped by the Tarzans of Torrid Africa . . . The great big Laugh the Whole World Needs!. See for yourself why African Explorers never come back. . . . George Sidney, Charlie Murray in July 6-- 7 Rex the Wonder Horse in KING OF WILD HORSES tt with Wm. Janney, Dorothy Appleby and a Cast of Thousands See the great battle of rival stallions . . . Stampedes of Thou as sands of wild horses . . . See Rex battle a lion to death . as as thrilling as a rodeo . vivid as a flash of lightning colorful as the Grand Canyon. ... Mickey McGuire in MICKEYS TENT SHOW Bob Steele in THE MYSTERY SQUADRON (Chapter One) Mickey Mouse in 'BARN YARD OLYMPICS by one, science is smashing lovely illusions. The latest to go is the chubby little lamp with the highly colored shade that was wont to hold sway in miladys chamber. Science has pushed it off the bedside table once and for all, by declaring that the human eye requires quite as much light to read in bed, as it does to read any place else. Purpose of Boudoir Lamps The ten units of light which normal eyes need as a minimum for comfortable reading cannot be supplied by anything less than a boulamp bulb, and the doir lamp usually boasted only a A comfortable reading posture implies a wide circle of useful light, which can be obtained only by a lamp with a reasonably tall base and broad shade. The boudoir lamp had neither. So since it provided too little light for reading, and didnt throw "that little in the right place, it has been relegated to a decorative role in the home, and a new lamp dias come to take its place on the bedside tables of the land. Although the new lamp is really of some use, it is quite as attractive as the boudoir lamp. In general it is characterized by a tall base, but slender so that it does not appear out of scale with the small bedside table. The heightof the base makes a broader shade suitable. This combination insures a wide circle of useful light on the book of the reader-in-bewho can now enjoy a comfortable reading posture and no longer needs to be a contortionist. Neither is there any further need of squinting, for the new lamp, being larger, carries a lamp bulb of the size, equal to the task of providing enough light for normal tyes. ONE TEN BABY FINGERS Cartoon, SAND MAN TALES Friday, Saturday Good lighting In the bedroom it n invaluable aid in "getting the affect of a frock," finding the right accesioriea in the bureau drawera, and locating elusive collar buttons. d, - (Dont Miss this Outstanding Program) A Bigger and Better Program than a Double Bill C N, For use between twin beds, the lamp with two arms, two bulbs, two shades is proving very popular, since it enables two to read comfortably as well as simultaneously. The convenient height of the junior floorlamp, its broad shade and three sockets combine to make it admirably suited to bedside service too. Although these lamps are primarily practical, doing a real lighting job, they are in tune with the most frivolous bedrooms. The shades are tinted to carry out the color scheme of the room, quite as effectively as the highly colored shades on the old boudoir lamps. Deep color is not good for lamp shades, since it distorts the real color scheme of the room, and absorbs much of the light that our eyes really require. d Avoid Shades Again at the dressing tabic, shades of high color have be:n discarded, and in their place we find palely tinted or white shades. Twin lamps, tall enough to bring the lamp bulb at the face height of the person before the mirror, shaded in pale parchment, enable madame to see herself as others see her, which any woman knows is a decided advantage. In the bedroom the ceiling fixture comes into its own. In no other room in the house is there so much need of general illumination to get the effect of a frock, to find the right accessories in bureau drawers a::d to aid in the location of elusive collar buttons. But even in the bedroom a bare bulb must be kept from view, so the center fixture must have shades, either small individual ones of glass or parchment, or a larger globe that shields the n- tire fixture from view. RICHARD BENNETT! ,v . .v.: $' ifGli m: whose thrilling performance in the role of Emile Zolas famous heroine of the Paris boulevards has evoked terrific praise and enthusiastic comments in newspapers all over the A powerful story a marvelous country STEN emerging supporting cast. ..with ANNA most as the screens glamorous figure in ... ... J-- - High-Colore- J f u PHILLIPS HOLMES Samuel Goldwyn's production that will give you a thrilling experience that you will never forget. Dire tied by Dorothy Arznor it' MAE CLARKE JteJei tsetf thru United Artiste Weve Waited 2 Years for this Event . . . Her First Picture! Open Always at 1 P. M. No Change in Prices A, imu LHUtL'rrc.Tj rrr - |