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Show CACHE AMERICAN Page Four ly L50 WHO KNOWS? Logan city is without a bus service on Sundays and holidays. A decision has been made by the directors of the Utah Idaho Central Railroad company to limit, their bus service in the city to school days. Perhaps we will have no bus service after school closes in the spring. Who knows? We are our brothers keeper There is a reason for discontinuing this bus service. It must be a financial reason.' With sufficient business to pay the operating expense, the company never would have suspended its excellent service of the past. Some people haven't treated the bus company right in the past. Many and many 'a time, passengers have been standing at the curb waiting for the bus to come along when persons driving their private cars have come along and taken the passengers to their destination. To this extent, at least, the company operating here has been robbed by the people. Private cars are being used in the county now to transport students to and from school, and it is said they are receiving pay for this service, when as a matter of justice and right, the railroad company, which pays heavy taxes in the county, should get this business. Too many people thumb their way while our bus lines operate empty. EIGHT YEARS OF NEURITIS GONE, SAYS MRS. CAREY George Carey of Hiawatha, Mrs. Kansas., years of severe suffering with neuritis in my neck and head take during which time I had to conantipain tablets of some kind years of stantly and thirty-fiv- e suffering from constipation and extreme nervousness was my lot until taking Williams S. L. K. Formula. Now I can turn my head with PARADISE Paradise Those who attended the temple excursion of the Hyrum stake Friday were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bickmore, P. O. Hansen, Mrs. Orville Lee, Mrs. Priscilla James, Mrs. Gertrude Welch, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humphreys, Mrs. Viola Welch, Mrs. Elizabeth Rawlins, Mrs. Lydia Obray and Mrs. Julia Gcldsberry. Mrs. Mary Pearce entertained at a supper Sunday evening. Covers were laid for 17 guests. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rock of Logan. Mrs. Mary Miles and daughters Carol and Lou spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Louise McMur-di- e of Logan. Mrs. Joseph B. White was taken to a local hospital last week on account of illness. Mrs. P. O. Hansen entertained at supper for Mr. and Mrs. Parley Welch and son, Parley J. Miss Theldma Neaf, Mrs. Archie James and Russell McKinney of Downey, Idaho and Lavair Weir of Clifton, Idaho spent January 1st and second with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Maddox motored to Salt Lake on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tames and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bahen motored to Ogden Saturday. Miss Fay Bankhead of Avon, . was a week end guest of Miss Beth . McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hugie and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burgin of Logan were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hulse of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hulse of Wellsville were dinner guests on New Years day of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McM;urdie. Miss Afton Leishman of Wellsville spent the week with her sister Mrs. Edna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howells entertained at a party Thursday evening. Progessive games were High score pnze was won by Mrs. Paul Bahen, booby pnze by Mrs. Viola Welch. Lunch was served to twenty eight. - The Gleaner girls held a candy pulling party Wednesday nicht at the .home of Mrs. Edna Smith. Eight were present. Mr. and Mrs. David McMurdie out any pain, my nervousness is gone and I have not had to take any aspirin since taking this marvelous medicine, and I also have gained 5 pounds and feel like a different person after taking only four bottles. My constipation has been corrected, and I cart reoommend this medicine to anyone suffering as I did. Williams S. L. K. Formula is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will be refunded. Sold and guaranteed by City Drug Store. (Advertisement) of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. James. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Paradise Irrigation company was held In the meeting house January 7th. The annual report was read and accepted. A new board was elected, consisting of R. W. James, Orson Miles, Edward P. Oldham, David H. Danielson, James K. McMurdie, George C. Nuhn and John T. James. . River Heights Wellsville Funeral services fer Robert Lynn Leishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Leishman of Slt Lake, were held at the Second v.aid chapel c.i Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. with Bishop Evan H. Bankhead In charge. The music was by the ward choir under the direction of Gladys Hill assisted by Mrs. Ethel Jones at the organ. The flowers were beautiful and were carried by twelve relatives with Mesdames Gladys Maughan and Donna Leishman in charge. The pallbearers were Melvin Llljenquist of Hyrum. Reid and Allan Leishman and Glen Maughan. The services began by the choir singing "When the Mists have Cleared Away; prayers were by James A. Leishman and Leslie Gunnell. Those speaking words of comfort and consolation to the family were Bishop John B. Kerr, M. W. Smith, Hyrum; Louis Peterson, Hyrum; President John C. Brenchley and Bishop Bankhead who also thanked all in behalf of the family for any aid or assistance given since the death of their son. Special musical numbers were solo and chorus Just Why I Suffer Loss I Cannot Know, Evan Dar-le- y and choir; violin and piano duet, Mr. and Mrs. N. W.Christian-se- n of Logan; duet, "Unanswered Vet, Mrs. Carolyn Stuart and Parley Hall. The closing song was "Beautiful Isle by the choir. The grave at the cemetery was dedicated by W. F. Llljenquist of Hyrum. Robert Lynn Leishman was born at Hyrum in July 1932 son of Robert B and Phyllis Liljenquist Leishman. He died Saturday evening of pneumonia at a Salt Lake hospital. Besides his parents he is survived by one sister, Nina. dainty luncheon was served tq twenty four guests. R. A. Stewart was a Salt Lake business visitor Wednesday. Miss Mona Bowen of Blackfoot has been visiting with her parents Bishop and Mrs. L. J. Bowen. Mrs. George Lewis and daughter Miss Lenore Lewis and son Reed Lewis were guests of Mrs. Ingrid Olson and family on Saturday. Mis. Bud Otterbeck of Salt Lake recently visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Humphreys. Miss Mae Lundberg spent New Years visiting in Salt Lake. Miss Irene Davis of Emmett, Idaho has returned to attend school after spending the holidays with her parents. Rhlnehart Kowallis spent the holidays visiting in Salt Lake and Ogden. Mr. and Mis. C. R. White of California have been visiting with Mrs. Whites parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ola Anderson during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Wm. F. Wilson entertained at a quilting party Thursday evenwas ing. A delicious luncheon served to seven. , Mrs. L. J. Pulsipher entertained in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for fifteen guests a birthday fake formed the centerpiece for the table. The evening was spent In social chat. Edwin and Ray Olson attended the stock show at Ogden. River Heights Sunday evening under the direction- - of J. Karl Wood, pageant writer and director the MIA produced the religious Dr. Charles F. Pabst, of Brookdiama "The Dust of the Road The lyn, says that clothes and other chapel was filled to capacity. inflammable materials soaked in The Daughters of Sweden club a solution of two pounds of ammet Wednesday at the home of monia phosphate and two yuarts Mrs. Charles B. Olsen. An interestof water will become fireproof. ing program was rendered, after-whia delicious (pinner was served to the following guests: Mrs. Antiion Pehrson, Mrs. Andrew O. Johanson, Mrs. Joseph S. Harris, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs. Olaf Erickson, Mrs. Betty Mrs. Jacobsen, Augusta Quayle, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Mrs. Ingrid Olson and Mrs. Anna THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS' Lundberg. TRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND A no host party was held New FOR THE Years night at the home cf Mr. COUNTY OF CACHE. and Mrs. Otto Leichty. A chicken breakfast was served to six couple. In the Matter of the Estate of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunn en- Sarah Ann Bassett, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with tertained at a family dinner New Years day. The following guests vouchers to the home of the underwere present: Messrs and Mes- signed, administrator of said estate, dames C. W. Dunn and family; at Wellsville, Utah, on or before the 14th day of March, 1935. Byron Snow and daughter; J. A. Royall C. Bassett, Administrator. Israelson and son; S. A. Dunn and L. E. Nelson, Attorney for Esfamily. An enjoyable time was tate. had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lundberg NOTICE TO CREDITORS entertained on ew Years day. A dainty luncheon was served to IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST nine. The remainder of the evenJUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIIE STATE OF ing was spent In social chat. IN AND UTAH, Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. PulFOR THE sipher and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford COUNTY OF CACHE. Chipman entertained at a party Saturday evening. A deliciousr. In the Matter of the Estate of luncheon was served to twenty-fou- James A. Thorpe. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with The evening was spent in vouchers to the undersigned at his playing games. Mr. and HMrs. Thomas Rider en- home in Providence, Utah, on or tertained at a family dinner on before the 2nd day of March, A New Years Day. Covers were laid D. 1935. Everett Thorpe. Administrator. for seven. L. E. Nelson, Attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leichty recently entertained at a party. A laatelheE? ch LEGAL NOTICES aS Co. The GENUINE ABERDEEN and the CELEBRATED 155 IIANCO ... JONES E u SOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FOUR As the car bearing the Prince and the Grand Duke approached the Paul and the Grand Imperial Palace, Duke Igor were aware of a large crowd that surged about the Sa- "This is' an ffisuli. arrest. The Tsar stood up and faced the Grand Duke. "What's this about an execution?" of my "For the assassination brother and your uncle, Igor answered defiantly. "It is for me to decide what action should be taken," the Tsar said decisively. "This called for immediate action," Igor told the Tsar of all the Russians. "Under martial law, I acted within my rights. The Tsar asked quietly: "How many are dead? I dont know." was the curt an- -, ; ewer The Tsar looked from Igor to Paul. j "Twelve fifteen, Paul said hesi. Four of them are women,"', tantly. he added. , "After all our promises of re. form," the Tsar said accusingly to Igor. "But they started this killing, Igor argued. "Let me alone. Your And grandfather never hesitated. there were no assassinations In his reign." The Tsar began to pace the floor hervously. He remained silent, deep in thought. The Empress had said nothing. Now she spoke. "This is another century, Igor, she said sharply. "It will put us back twenty years in the eyes ot Europe." The Grand Duke showed annoyance. ," he said "My dear Empress with polite venom, or would you rather be called Kaiserin? The insult was obvious. The Emperor stopped short and v heeled about. "Igor!" he exclaimed warningly. Prince Paul was quick to Inter- viour's Gate. The chauffeur had to brake his machine and proceed slowly, continually honking his horn to clear a way. Finally the press of people grew so thick that it was lm- further. A fossible to proceed with a cordon of his fellows to hold the crowd back from the gate, observed their plight and pointed it out to the officer In pharge of the guard detail. Quickly, this officer formed his men into a solid front, then, using the butts of the soldiers waded (heir rifles, the crowd, pushing the people back to right and left so that the Prince's car could make an entry Into the Kremlin. "What is this canaiHe doing here? the Grand Duke askqd, his lips curling disdainfully as ' they passed through the crowd-"I expect that they hSvo come to pay their respects to the Imperial family." Paul said. "After all. this is the anniversary bf the Romanoffs." "A strange way to pay respects," Igor said, looking out through the closed windows of the car at the milling, shouting mob. They rode slowly past enthusiastic faces, waving arms, hurrying men, women, vene. ' ! i 76 The stronghold of life will yield To warriors who, daring to fight. Can Gracefully lose then return Ar.d put their assailants to flight. It Isnt necessary to pay 50 or more to get quality la a dentifrice. Liatenne Tooth Paste, made by the makers of Lutenne, cornea to you in a large tube at 25 1. Note how it deans, beautifies and protects your teeth. Mors over It saves you approximately $3 a year over 50 dentifrices. Buy things you need with that saving . handkerchiefs are merely a suggestion. Lambert Phar paetfokliiyn fjaycr The (name your paper) presents this serialization of "Rasputin and the Empress," version of the dramatic fall picture of the Romanoff family, starring the three BarrymoresEthel, John and Lionel. Yesterday our story ended with Prt nee Paul and the Grand Duke Igor on thetr way to see the Tsar. By ED. TUTTLE Delay and despair may call at the door. Adversity may stay awhile; But these precious rogues who harass the poor Must not be a part of the style. Buy handkerchiefs with what it saves adapted ly Physical handicaps For Cash ll-R- -2 Hyrum Paradise Fish Hatchery J , And strive with a courage renewed. Fangs of misfortune will hold no surprise For souls with a vision imbued. HELP over Sell Your Phone d Failure of hopes is a challange to rise 25e (Dead or Alive) reward battle-scarre- For when able Jxxiies were lacking in nerve The weaker have won with a dash. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Old Animals its often will serve In hves as a spur or a lash, macai Co. men WANTED Three 20 years for local work. good train you to handle a paying proposition. Call Room, 2 Central Hotel Mr. Savitts. We FOR RENT Two light housekeeping rooms. 674 East 7th North. Tests show that carotin, the com AT ONCE6 room yellow pigment in from modem home. Substantial down which Vitamin A is made, cannot payment. Rest like rent. 143 South be produced in the plant without 4th West. sunlight. FOR SALE Everything in Radio, Radio & Refrigeration Service Sales. Electric & Refrigeration 430 Phones 184, 462-& Day Night Certified Dont W Postpone to Have Your Own " 'It Pays TELEPHONE Phone 183 Phone 183 - LOGAN HARDWARE CO. For Window and Auto Glass Expert Glazing Prompt Service THE CULLEN HOTEL 33 West Second South Paul icas pale with the injustice of the affair. He controlled him self difficulty Furniture or Pianos Moved From or to any point in Utah, also local moving and hauling. We Carry Cargo Ins '.ranee t The last Empress Germany gar us Catherine was usually called the Great. he said suavely. The Empress flashed him a grataful smile. Paul returned it. Igor quickly apologized. he exI meant no disrespect. plained. but you have never understood the Russian temperament. Moderation may be all right in Germany. It is fatal here. It's never been tried here, she answered inexorably. What if instead of my brother, Igor played his trump card, it had been ynir son9 She The Empress shuddered. trembled a little as she said slowlv; What 4 cruel man you really ft re, Igor The Tsat stopped his pacing. Earnestly, he said: How can we repair this massacre of yours? We have to do something at once something that will reac.i the people before this does and take the taste out of their mouth?. For ten years they have been Faul asking for representation, said suggestively. Igor sneered. That's light. Kill them, and then say wete sorry Get down on our knees. Paul remained cool. I was talking about repieser.t.-tioYour Highness, he repeated. had representation. They've What do you c.il Igor insisted. the Duma? The Duma? Id call it what va intended it to be: a puppet congress! Without power to act, without courage to speak for those they were supposed to represent. Yog permitted no one to be elected to that Duma who wouldnt stack th cards in favor of the nobility. Th stench was so great you had to dis' solve it. Yet I am always asked to resto. it, The Tsar said thoughtfully. A knock nt the door interrupter them. At Nicolais command, tha Grand Duke Boris, a blood relative of the Tsar, entered. He remained near the door. Tm glad I found you, Igor, hft Do you realize what said testily. going on outside? Looks of apprehension appeareii on their faces. Paul relieved thd tension. The crowd? he asked easily "oh, theyre Just celebrating.1 Werent they told the ceremon The Tsar asked ies were over? t nervously. They're demanding the TsareJ seem It vltch, Boris told them. they were told he would appear, He will not appear, the Empress said quickly. Boris shifted from foot to foot, td get ugly.l 'an air of seventy. Theyre beginning Its the only way well If I hear one more criticism cf he warned. out. them your behavior. Im going to relieve getThe Empress walked slowly to tha you of your command. You must1 realize youre a soldier, subject to door. She stopped and faced theim welled with emotion aa voice Her your superiors. Paul was pale with the injustice .he said hysterically ; wave my soil Youre not going to of the affair. He controlled himself at the crowd after what happened with difficulty. to Sergei. May 1 explain. Your Majesty? wa She turned again and wafted front No! You can apologize! ' iho room. Hastily, they foOowed. the abrupt reply. Paul turned to Igor, and brought ohe faced them again. i Cant you find someone bigger ti his heels together sharply. The Colonel of Her Majestvs hi le behind ebe ertedL nVe ro alChevalier Guards brings hi apolo- ways holding him batweea us a Well, fee's md a sacre gies for insubordination while Your the crowd aad heir Imperial Highness was assuming image! ties my . the throne! the 4otia of public executioner. hs th win the yrsMcn Igor glared ai Paul. Furious, ihroutf Grand Duke tomad to the Tsar, and lilted for ifcBKmfny COkfTINUIPO TO bo a aboked voica. spluttered; C. R. Headquarters for Farming, Mining, and Livestock Interests The Salt Lake Home for Cache Valley People ) the Try Twenty Five Cent Plate Lunch at the Soda Fountain W. D. ROBERTS, Mgr. formerly of Hotel Roberts Johnson Cab & Transfer Fhnne 314, Logan 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 mjiijhi Driving If you wish to bo sure of smooth riding during the winter months let us service your car with : Zerone Alcohol Glycerine ' r 3 Phone 495 Winter n. , ' FOR Cache American i , Salt Lake City Central, Convenient, Comfortable children. The mob surged forward In their fuiy of devotion to the little Tsarevitch, whose name they shouted out again and again. A treacherous scum who cheers one day and throws a bomb the next, Igor said with disgust. He leaned back in his seat and puffed at his cigarette. Did you ever make an effoit to think why? Paul asked. Igor remained silent, looking derisively at the Prince. Paul continued: It only happens when those whom they cheer disappoint them bitterly The guards swung open the gate and tne official automobile drove through. The sentries attempted to close the doors upon the crowd, but many poured through, clinging to the car, running ahead of it with mad shouts In one of the more intimate rooms of the Kremlin, the Emperor Nicolai looked up from his writing as a knock sounded at the door. The little Tsarevitch lay face down on the floor, an elaborate water color paint box before him, a dozen sheets of white paper scattered on the floor around him. The Empress was sew-inand from time to time she paused to watch her son at his play. The Emperor frowned at the interruption. Yes9 Prince Paul reIgor entered. main 1 standing at attention just outside the room. Uncle. I'm sorrv, Nicolai said Poor kindly, taking Igcrs hand. . . Sergei Did you get our message? the Empiess asked Igor. Igor bowed stiffly Thank you. I haven't been home. I wont be a moment, she said and came closer to the Tsar. Nicolai, Igor said, how long do I have to stand insolence and insubordination from your court favorites? Who is it this time? asked the Tsar. Prince Paul Chegodieff. Shall I leave? the Empress asked her husband quietly. Nicolai gestured in the negative. 'He regarded Igor with rising irrita-- I tion. The Empress signaled for 'the Tsarevitch to leave the room. What has Paul done? the Tsar demanded. Hes been insolent; he disobeyed orders, he was grossly insubordinate In the presence of others. Ail right, Ill punish him, Nicolai said resignedly. Thats what you said last time, Now. I know hes Igor persisted. your little pet. But if I am to continue as Governor General of Moscow, I am not going to be made a fool of by a Colonel of your Guards. Call him in, the Empress said. Igor walked over to the door. he called Colonel Chegodieff, out. Paul stepped in smartly and stood at attention. The Tsar forced I Logan Agents For We Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction PHONE SOUTH MAIN ST. ' 2nd Ward matter November 2, 1931, at the Entered aa aecond-cias- a Pout Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1297. All the thanks, praise and gratitude for my present good health belongs to Williams S. L. K. Formula, is the striking statement of MISFORTUNE Salt Lake Lad Newspaper, Published Every Tuesday and Friday By the Cache American Publishing Co. at (2 West Center Street, Logan Utah J. C. ALLEN Jr, Editor WM. C. ENGLAND, Manager J. H. ENGLAND, Mechanical Superintendent - - Subscription Bates by carrier or mail one year Advertising rates made known upon application. Tuesday, January 15, 1935 Services For CACHE AMERICAN Mod-Week- LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH , Prestone Mobile Arctic Oil . Golden Eagle Gasoline We handle Exide Batteries REMEMBER: An Increase in the price of Gas brings an increase in the amount of your dividend. COME COME You cant let the lil woman down! She simply must have a fur coat and you can pick up a bargain through the Classified Advertising columns of the Cache American. Come on, Dad, advertise youll find it pays in actual dollars and cents saved! Special This Week Western Oil Eastern Oil JOc 25c Order From Us that Good Gordon Creek Coal Save at GaSav Where Dividends are Regularly Paid to GaSav Members. Phone 710-- W 78 Logan, Utah West 1st South A |