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Show r Anne Pape Two k; rublbhrd Nfinipfr, Cache American Every Tuiwday and Friday . lly (be rubtUhlng Co. at St KmI Center (iuwl, Logan Utah J. C. ALI EN Jr, Editor WM C, ENGLAND, Manager n.OVD ROSE, Advrrlialng Manager J. II. ENGLAND. Mechanical Bxpertntend. nt A- Civil Service R mm j m vm v j in ' WHAT It A HAWKS to a Ptlnrg Unit, engaged IktoM gk . the oittmertg of her - TAUOT i to aj Notice to Creditors KAli-LY- IV THE DISTRICT COtRT OP THE MUST Jt DK IAI. IKIPT OP THE H TATE OP IN AM) FOR HIE 1TAII, )4. - C'or.vTV j of CAnrt, continued htallly. "Nothin I can't take care of but It would help a i In the Mailer of the EnTaIc of Vh.1 rui Robert Austin. Jtmm h?.pr7JLbT ." atandfatkrr, f t'rdnr, boTh urnlAy on hrr dnd mothrrg $ttir, failt ofVrr. .Ja Cfvdltor, aiil present claims foNf 4; not, get ung lay grr. lace. 11111. 4f ytth ucticr io the undersigned llh darling. you ahouldn-- t Torn trilo her that ho doesn't makt be worried: she said urgently, jf Administrator of the estate of MMfA montg, anti Ann him a it don't ht that it u not MEffiMif. a$trt$ Robert money why Then you go to Austin, droraed. at his Of- dfathrr and trilo kirn Grandfather?" gro tothekrrto pmn Cardon Really Company, at fire, not to the NNf Hill was iaf Ho mang Why should 113 North Main Street, Logan, iff n4riittrilo her I go to himeuapirioua. itnrg. f In that nlt$ ko 4 toil, cko A Utah, on or before the 29th day permit a he "Well, terrlbla good of krr other, ttU, to go troll ansi Roo mood August, A D. 1934. these SO delighted, has days hank hlp to Mil nkrn At aio. JOSEPH E. CARDON. Ann, dumbfounded to htar that Art about the wedding and all. Hill flipped the ellver top of tho other to in A manriai olnill, Administrator, o to ocrtdr man wing t ho fhtnee. Tkrn powder bo oark and forth. etui NEWELL O. DA IN US. oho trilo Tong flat oAo ronoof marrg don't see what that baa to do with him. Ton g doron't knot orhat to wolr me. Attorney. t her if, A nail g (YktiN Ann eel led a pretext to avoid an rtritp. answer. Notice To "Kor Creditor goodness sake, atop VOW CO OH WITH TUB STORY Addling with that thing! ) Tony turned to her quickly. Then lull moved Me hand away as If It In the Matter of the Estate of, why thlo Idiotic Act ? Why do you had been burnt. Korry." )( moved Ay I the otupld thlnyoT away, and turned to her. "Bool Alma O. Jackson, Deceased. will Creditor can't tell you' Ann replied here. Ann. There's aomethlng dell present claims concern someone clue' wrong with you. and I wanijjallh voucher to the undersign- nlteiy "Who? Th Prince T" to know what It la. ed at hi residence In Avon. I love you No, Tony, no? Ann waa engroaaed W Cache County, Utah, Paradise R. more than emitting elncln the brushing herapparently "There hair. nothing! F. D. ou.M world, but 1 cjnt inorry "I ImHnt uxm knowing why." 'You ve got to believe me. 1 ilropiied the brush and rose June 12ih. quickly of first publication can t tell you why "lie was a swell guy. that Tony," 1934. Tony looked at her baffled and Hill said wistfully. Thom a L. Jackson, em aged and then Mid slowly. "I m sure he at III Is." Administrator. Then maybe I can tell you. The hastily, (she turned and got a hand- C. W. Dunn. reason you agreed to your grand kerrhief out of the dresser drawer. father' plant In the first place Is "And the Irlnce la a wet smack." Attorney for Administrator. because you wanted that kind of a Hill continued. Logan. Utah. marriage. You only wanted me beAnn turned to him "Bill, cause I seemed hard to gel. I iried please drop the aubject!quickly. Notice To Creditor marryto avoid you because 1 believed you ing him because I want I'm to. And I werent capable of anything but want you to atop worrying me!" In the Matter of the estate of phony emotion. I wm right. You She put her arms around her father got we, so now you can throw melMyou be a good boy and go to Annie Brown McBride. Deceased. 41M .r i-- ! keph'i? their Creditor all present claims with voucliers to the underlined at his residence In Ily rum. Cache County, Utah, on tr before the 15th. d.iy of August 1934. Duie of First Publication. June 12th, 1934 David Lester Mi Bride. Administrator. C. W. Dunn. Atl'y. for Administrator. SUMMONS j Somebody Blundered Study of the statistics reveals that a majority of the 756.5(X) automobile accidents in the United States in 1933 occurred on straight, dry roads in clear weather, ! and involved cars in pood condition driven by persons with a year or more of experience. Over 75 per cent of these drivers were persons of mature ape from 25 to 64. The majorty of the 30,000 deaths and 850, 000 injuries must he attributed to blunders. A recent analysis by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters shows what the bunders were. There are cipht in all. 1. Drove too fast for conditions this accounted s for approximately of all mishaps in 1933 assipned to drivinp blunders. 2. Failed to slow down at intersections. 3. Failed to keep to the ripht. 4. Tried to pass another car poinp in the same direction when view was obstructed. 5. Failed to slow down on approachinp pedestrians. 6. Passed on the ripht of a preceding vehicle. 7. Ipnored important traffic control devices. 8. Parked at dangerous spots. If drivers will obey the eight common sense rules suggested by these violations, the annual accident record can he reduced to a negligible figure. Ilfe ""rjns three-fourth- iWArm tS-ur- ty In the eff-ye- high-geare- j wash-sellin- g, pot-te- Phone. 184, Day & RENT-Fumb- DENTISTRY Extract. Filling, I1.M: 50c; Terma Caah rule, 16.00 DR. LYMAN E. SMITH Phene &52-- J for Appointment Cardon Jewelry Bldg. Jack Mathews THE PAINTER fire brick. Wor- k- Acetylene Welding All work guaranteed. Truck and Trailer Miller & Son Bodies See 1st East ff PETER HANSEN 569 Logan North Main Logan, Utah Mvt Important factor in the business situation at present Is the drought. Thousands of farmers who would normally offer a sizable market for clothes, farm implements, automobiles and similar manufactured products, are wondering how they are going to live through a barren year and they are naturally keeping a tight hold on what money they have. I'd like to break your neck!" taid Sill, The automobile Industry Is being recent hit unusually hard In (Walter Conuolly-C- . Aubrey Smlthl months the agricultural states have 'Into Hie discard, and go on With' grandfather tomorrow." She give Ill admit you him a kiss planprovided the largest market for your onoriginal the forehead. "Now. a great act last night. But run along, upon put new cars. to baby some try get tihat wasn't love. You don't know , etp'.. Everything's going to be all Aside from that, recent figures k hat it Is. For your own sake 1 right." show small, but encouraging, up- - Hope you'll never find out. He Bill sighed. "Wish I could thfhk. in business activity. Commod- - came gravely formal. "But there's so. honey." I know you'll be very "ot new The a next morning Mr. Holt visited touched c,'ncf' recently prices lty happy. Goodbye." his father-in-laB the h)h He turned and hurried out. In an truth about Ann's and learned of mind- -' It Is an Interesting fact that a anguished cry. Ann called, Tony!" "Do you think Ill letchange her make this Three weeks later, the Prince number of business writers, in- crazy sacrifice for me!" he asked.! nd reception followed recep-ar- e the editor of the Annalist, riv'ed Carlo do 1 tare! dld not eem P'oaae what afraid that the prospect of in- - ?on' except Cedric, and he waa Cedric leaned creased expenditures for relief by anybody forward, trium- -' only pleased because the young the Federal government Is a threat man bore a title which he could phant. "Ah. but she does. You want her to be happy, eh? You want her to continued business Improvement. ' bestow upon Ann. I've been trying to get some- - to marry this Gage? The day that' They are of the opinion that gov- where with thai guy." said Bill to happens will see your arrest snd as so far ernmental retrenchment, . H a mnlnar a ... public disgrace. How happy will "llA uaara ena Ayium she be then?" Bill broke. He implored. "You1 can't do this to her! 1 won't have1 It! Do you want me to beg to you for that money? All right. I'll eat dirt. If it'll satisfy you Cedric arose with an air of dismissal. You won't have to. You'll1 have ell the help you need, and more, as a wedding present from ms the day she marries Prince Carlos." "I'll get the money somewhere else. Bill declared. "Oh, no, you won't! I've seen to. that. BUI leaned across at him Ingly, Id like to break neck!"1 He gripped Cedric withyour one hand: and hauled oft as If to hit him. The old man looked at him contemptu-ously and unafraid. Holt regalnedl hlR control and released the "I II lick you on this. If ifs the man! last' thing I do!" He said and with determination. Thenslowly he turned and hurried out. Cedric had spoken the He had seen to It that Holt truth. could not get aid. One friend after another refused; one firm after another one bank after another refected his request. He wa down everywhere. His bank turned did a nose dive. Tense was felt In financial circles.anxiety The market crashed. All the securities held by' Bill s bank tobogganed. Holt went! to He pulled every ashlngton. Jr he could find to enough to tide him over and save get Ann from the1 fate of marrying her Prince. Morel than that, he waa determined Cedric should not gloat over that, hlsl handiwork. Ann should marry the man of her choice, even if he. hen rather died in the attempt Died in the attempt Ah. there was al thought! "Ann can marry the man shei claimed half aloud.' n,s!. He The bank has me covered for! enough to carry on and shes never! to know the mess I've made of everything. Ive got the solution." He went home happy. There was a smile on his face. Ann noticed! the change and was glad, too, fori she felt that Bill had conquered She was proud of him. As a special favor, he asked her! lo go with him for a visit to his' farm. He wanted to be alone with! her for a while Just before she was married and while she was still his. Ann conceded to his and In an open roadster theyrequest went tearing along the country road during the night. (TO BE CONTINUED) w r,omanJ'Xhal I 1 1r' Why Be Bothered With Washing at Home When You Can Have It Done So Cheaply at JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY 68 West First North We Call and Deliver Phone 485 ph., I CHIROPRACTOR ANIMALS Will Call and Pay Cash for Dead or Useless Cows and Horses If Dead Notify Us at Once. CALL ENTERPRISE LOGAN 30, Logan Exchange Calls 49 Also Dealers in Hides Pelts Furs Wool Colorado Animal Co. By-Produ- cts M. & L. Coal Co. saves you money on High Test Gas: 20c Gallon No membership fees - No special favors - Everybody treated alike. Wholsale prices to all. Dr. Wm. W. Ross Depot. Service Station 589 West Nerv-O-Met- ex Center MOVING Psastratss Steal Scientists use apparatus to take photographs through steel. A lead lnclored room has been built for the purpose at the Ualverslty of Michigan. Johnson Cab and y Transfer Co. 449 N. 2 E. IF ITS AHperdeeim Economical Sensational Wasatch (Red) Gasoline Phone 314 Starts on a Split Second 2aH Aberdeen Slack is It's the best coal in Town Far Superior to any other Slack for any Stoker. Try it and Know 2 1-S- tarts It Pure Pennsylvania Oils for less Let Us Prove It. This is Not Sales Talk West Second South quart 29c quart 25c Merit Oil quart 15c Let Us Grease Your Car Champlin Oil Salt Lake City Convenient, Comfortable Headquarters for Farming, Mining, and Livestock Interests The Salt Lake Home for Cache Valley People Try the Twenty Five Cent Plate Lunch at the Soda Fountain Mgr. Its a Fact. Try Pure Penn Oil THE CULLEN HOTEL W. D. (WILL) ROBERTS, you 1 Jc per gal. miles per gal. Instantly. aves 2-- More 100 Is Central, Per Gallon REASON- S:- 3 3-S- Phone 76 C Many New Customers Being Convinced Daily. Once you try it, you too will say: Its absolutely the best Gas I ever used." THATCHER COAL CO. 33 nt WANTED , GaSav 78 West 1st South Save 2 Logann Logan, Utah MRA at GaSav v n 2J MARVIN DUNBAR i general Can-yo- Phone When in Need of General Blacksmithin; Horseshoeing Machine and Spring repainted by We de the work price. We have tun shop in Logan 34 Phone 899 Logan Night Get year 428 North Beautiful on Horae back. Call 1038 Auto Painting car hed Parties taken to ML to the Lakes, at any Dn or lime. See 430 462-- W year. for Private like right at the right HIGHEST PRICE paid for Veal and Fat Hogs. Phone 890-- J. Carl O. Stuart took a little trip to Ogden Uie latter house or part of the week to greet a new Harris Music Co. apartment. i . born member, a son born at the Dee hospital Just recently. This, WILL TRADE A new McCormick, njj doubt, will make Carl very proud Deerlng Mower for hay. Parley and happy. Congratulations and Savage. best wishes fer the new arrival. ; Modernly furnished Jos. Hodges of Logan, was a re- - I OR HINT three r.;om N. apartment. 55 North. cent visitor here. Also John West. Lambnrn and family of L'ran Pres. Rov A. Wciker and A!frd FOR SAIL-2- 2 acres of go'd wild A. Hart ol Pari'-- . Idaho were ill hav. Mrs. E. D. Hogan. 1021 serv; our at rhurih attendance North 8;h East. Sundav to organize the new bidiop- '!1rr FOR SALE OR TRADE for Logan chosen to preside over tlie Ger- c e. lck mission and Bishop home at ,b Ogden. Robinson sustained as president of the Bear Lake Stake thus causing FOb SALE One gray horse. 6 the necessity for tlie change In the years old. broke to ride or work, organization. Tlie bishopric were weight 1150 lbs. Bee Herbert honorably released with a unaniat Blair Motor Co. Humphries mous vote of thanks for their num390. Phone ber of years faithful and willing service rendered to the ward and church. The new bishopric chosen PURE JERSEY MILK were Vernon G. Robinson, bishop; John H. Weston, first counselor Code Prices and Raymond B. Lamborn. second AH My Own Production counselor. Our congratulations and Satisfaction, Our Trade Mark best wishes are extended to all of them in their new field of labor. Phone 693R2 Pres. Robinson went to Paris, to assist In appointIda., Sunday ing a bishop for the Second ward. Hazel and Grace ac His daughter companied him there. Farmers Take Notice Jack West and Bob Williams of Salt Lake are spending the sum- Highest price paid for canner mer at the Willis E. Kearl ranen. cows, useless and freshly dead Mrs. Zettie M. Kearl returned horses and cattle Call 11R2, Hyrum Sunday night from Oglen alter an extended visit. Fish Hatchery Paradise Mrs. E. N. Pearson and Mrs. Richard Brown, motored to Logan and Salt Lake City to pay a visit to Mr. Pearson who is in the hospital. Miss Hazel Robinson has gone to the coast to spend a portion of the summer with her sister, Ella and LATEST METHODS brothers Wllford. IN DRUGLESS Miss Bernice Weston entertained HEALING at her home Tuesday night at a Berrice shower given In honor of Mr. and of Mrs. Alton M. Earley. A number 813 West Center 8L Phone S3 The Invited guests were present. evening was spent in games, and useful and A number of music. beautiful gifts were presented to the newly weds. Marietta Earley, The Misses Eliza Price and Blanche Weston Local and Packing are Lcgan visitors. Mrs. Leo Johnson returned MonLong Distance visit in day after an extended Utah. Castledale, Moving For Hire Let us paint your brick home to make it look Radio & Refrigeration Service Sales. Electric & Refrigeration Laketown ekctions than a Everythin; in Radio, Certified LAKETOWN in the years in which a president to is running. according Every President, tradition. Is entitled to one honeymoon with Congress a session In which his pet legislative proposals will be okeyed by the representatives of the people without strenuous opposition. Mr. Roosevelt's honeymoon made those of his Immediate predecessors look like a meeting between the parrot and the monkey. The first Congress to sit under his Administration gave him every extraordinary power he asked for. It surrendered rights and prerogatives It had prized for generations. There was no organized opposition. When occassional Individual voices appeared In criticism, they were snowed under. Most Presidents encounter trouble with their second Congress. And In Mr. Roosevelt's case, it is true that the sailing wasn't as easy as it had been. But the honeymoon continued. A certain amount of opposition appeared, largely within the own party, but the President's d Democratic congress-- 1 lonal machine made short shift of it. The powers of the Chief Exe- cutive. broadened to an amazing ,1 degree through acts of the preced-ln- g Congress, were broadened still more during the one that has just come to a sudden and dramatic end. Most remarkable bill passed during the session was the Reciprocal Tariff Act. Under it. the President is empowered to bargain with foreign powers and raise and lower our tariffs on almost all products to the extent of 50 per cent. Mr. Hoover asked for a similar bill and it is noteworthy that some of the Democratic leaders who put it through for Mr. Roosevelt, were instrumental in decisively defeating it at that time. The Silver Purchase Act gives the further unprecedented President powers over our money. He Is permitted, at his discretion, to purchase 100,000,000 ounces of fine silver in the world market and issue currency against it. The Stock Exchange Act is another Administration bill of the first Importance. It stringently regulates sii exchange activities and makes illegal a number of com mon practices such as low margins and dissemination of tips. Mr. Roosevelt Is thus made virtual dictator of the nations security markets. In brief, every bill the Administration deemed essential, passed. Mr. Roosevelt goes Into the middle of his second year as Chief Executive with every weapon for fightThe ing depression he wanted. Congress has been subjugated; it has lost vast amounts of both There prestige and importance. was never a period In our history so powerwhen a President was ful, and when the legislative so was weak. branch of the nation Talk is now centering on the next Congress. Mr. Roosevelt will again ask for much but unless the signs fail, he will have a harder time getting it. There will be considerable opposition to his proposal for social insurance, which will be one of the principal planks In his program for next year. He will also ask for more regulatory legislation concerning natural resources, principally water power, and that will likewise be a live subject for hot congressional debate. The November elections will probably be the determining factor, if his party sweeps the country once more, his influence on Senators and Representatives will be as as ever no Congressman Ukes to throw away votes. If the Republicans make substantial gains, such as taking 70 or 80 House seats now held by Democrats, the picture will Most undergo decisive change. political commentators, writing for papers representing both major LeOrande L. Hardy. Plaintiff vs. Cora M. Hardy, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned lo appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you. If served within the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action: and In case of ycur failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complnlnt which Is on file with the Clerk of the above Court.' This action Is brought to dis- -' solve tlie bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing be- tween you and the plaintiff. Dated tills 11 day of June. 1934.' L. D. NAISBITT. Attorney for Plaintiff 7i North Main Street Logan. Utah. expert parties, are of the opinion that the Republicans are likely to regain much of the ground they lost in 1932. It Is usual for the party In power to experience more difficul- ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS is IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OP TIIE STATE OF THE UTAH IN AND FOR COUNTV OF CACHE. Tlie United States Civil Service Commission has announted open Idicompetitive examinations as ots statistician. Junior agricultural $2,000 to 2.(100 a year. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Department ol Agriculture. Specified education Closing and experience required. date. July 24. (diseases Associate veterinarian allectmg wild animal hfe. $3,200 a year. Bureau of Biological Surcf Agriculture. vey. Department Specified education and experience required. Closing date, July 23. All States except Iowa, Vermont. Virginia. Maryland and the District ef Columbia have received less than their quota of appointment In the departmental service apportioned In Washington. D. C. Full Information may be obtained from Albert O. Anderson, Secretary of tlie United States Civil Service, Board of Examiners, at the post offiee In this city. 1934. Saddle Horsed Examinations CAROLE LOMBARD - WAmACOhMOaY-lOUI5CbOSSr- matter November t, 1931, at the Entered aa arcond-clFoet Office at Logan, Utah, ander the Art of March I. 197. by carrier or mall one year Beberrlptloa Rate Advertimlnf ratee made known apon application. Friday. July 6. PnNDMOnEDnCHIDS CACHE AMERICAN Mnl-WM- amf.rican logan. cache county. Utah |