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Show LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Friday, October 4, 1935 Two Reunions Text of Roosevelts Talk Charles Trotman Held Saturday At Los Angeles Coliseum The Shoe Maker At Clarkston LOS ANGELES The text of a progressive democracy had to Has Moved from his Colter President Roosevelt's address made race was not the criticism of renor the attacks of Tuesday at the Memorial coliseum actionaries here follows: those who would set up another come a form cf government, but rather It is pleasure indeed to back to California. To the liberal to reconcile and unite progressive spirit of this state our national liberals themselves. The overwhelming mapority of program owes a great debt. No state has a finer record in the liberals all seek the same end, the great task of putting the strong same ultimate objectives. But bearm of government behind the cause they see far beyond the end less fortunate members of society of their own noses, they are very No state has sought more sin- apt to want to reach that goal by cerely to improve the lot of the different roads. People who do not Individual citizen. No state has want to move forward in the imbeen more earnest in its desire to provement of civilization are conexpand the ideal of social justice. tent to stand in one spot and these Just so long as the least among people find it easy to remain us remain hungry or uncared for united in demanding inaction. or unable to find useful work Need Common Uround just so long must it be the task of Liberals, therefore, in order to all government, local, state and make their efforts successful, federal to seek reasonably but pro must find common ground and a unto means assist the common gressive road, each making some fortunate. The faith of a liberal i concession as to form 'and method is profound belief not only in the in order that all may obtain the capacities of Individual men and substance of what all desire. women, but in the effectiveness of Ths great gathering is an inpeople helping one another. Cali- spiration which r shall carry with fornia has many splendid ex- me. It brings vividly to my mind in this amples of the usefulness of human the splendid pageant coliseum which I saw in 1932. I cooperation. have but one thought of regret Is Heartened As you know, I have not come today. On that occasion I was inhere today to speak to you for- troduced by a very old friend of mine, a friend of man, mally or even to speak to you woman and child in every United the about the problems of your naI can tell States, a kindly philosopher one tional government. who would be with us today but you truthfully, however, that in for his untimely death in Alaska. I have crossing the continent, Will Rogers kindly humor saw been heartened, more than anyfacts and laughed at fantasy thing else by the look on peoples With him, most of us accept the faces. In these past years I have fact that the way to make sought to understand the trials prosaic to build on what we and the great difficulties under progressto is take from the lessons of which such a large number of' our have, a little more wisdom people labor. I have tried to yesterday visualize the insecurities that have and courage to the tasks of today. Democracy is not a static thing, beset the lives of millions of our It is an everlasting march. When families. our grow up, they will It is rue, as shown not by the still children have to overcome. figures alone, but by the spirit of It is for us,problems however, manfully to the' great mass of Americans In of iset ourselves to the every part of the country, that aration for them so task to prepsome that we have come through stormy seas into fair weather. Patience degree the difficulties they must overcome may weigh upon them is receiving its reward. Faith is less heavily. Hope is being being justified. I am confident that J,he people fulfilled. of the nation, having put their It is true that we who are ento the wheel, will build trusted with the responsibilities shoulder a better future for the children of government have labored toof the days to come. ward this end, but the greatest o has factor in the improvement been the courage cf the American people themselves. Without your would have help, our labors availed far less. Sought Security Wellsville The Peter Maughan We have taken many steps to camp cf the Daughters of Piointhe and met neers protect the family Friday at the home of of the Mrs. John Bailey with Captain dividual against many natural vicissitudes of life. We Cassie H. Brenchley in charge. have moved forward to give great- Prayers were by Jane Parkinson er security to the unemployed and and Millie M. Baxter. The group to the aged. We have sought sang, America, "Oh Ye Mounsound means to our end. tains High and Earth With Her Years ago, President Wilson Ten Thousand Flowers. Opening told me a story. He said that the remarks and report of were by Captain Bren- greatest problem that the head of WELLSVILLE cfTc?--meetin- Street address to 24 Good South Main at Repair Work Done Reasonable Prices. The Flowers of Lesson, was by Lens Maughan with comments by several of the older ladies. Histcry, John Mark Hendry, was read by Mrs. Bessie Tls Only a Faded Jones, duet Flower, by Margaret Bankhead and Ethel Jones. The song, "Tapping at the Garden Gate, was read by Ethel Jones. Closing remarks by BrenAiley. Captain Chorus, Our Pioneers, by Rachel Parkinson and members of the camp. A delightful luncheon was served to 25 by the hostess assisa ted by Jane B. Maughan. Turner and Mattie Darley. The Daniel H. Wells camp of the Daughters of Pioneers met Friday at the Relic Hall with Captain Alice Hall in charge. The Flowers cf Utah, was lesson, given by Mrs. Emeline Maughan A delicious luncheon was served by Mesdames Esther Stuart, Ruth Parker, and Sarah Bradley. The next meeting will be held at tire home of Captain Hall on Oct. chley. Utah, An-dr- 18. The Beehive Girls of the Wells-vill- e ward M. I. A. enjoyed a nature walk on the hills west of town on Saturday afternoon. Supervisor Vaneda Maughan and the Misses AdelB Jonep and Ruth Woodward accompanied the girls a bonfire, lunch and awarding of prizes for the best collections gathered during the hike were enjoyed. Those receiving awards were Ileen Leishman, Isa bell Riggs and Leah Maughan. Relieve External Muscular Pain (Often Rheumatic) If shabblng, shooting muscular arms and legs pains in shoulders, are making your life a misery; if neuralgic pains and surface pains of the body are robbing you of comfort and ease dont endure this torture any longer without trying Williams R. U. X. Compound which is bringing the joy of quick relief to so many sufferers. This compound is prepared from the prescription of a former army doctor who used it in his practice for many years. Now sufferers may have the benefit of its relief at a cost of only a few cents a day. Take just a few doses of Williams R. U. X. Compound and see how much better you feel. The first bottle must satisfy you or money back. For sale by the City Drug Store. Advertisement Mis-call- ed 7 tlu On Saturday. CLARKSTON September 28 the families of William and Mary Pitts Griffin met. in a family reunion, a very happy day was enjoyed by about 200. The order of the day was dinner, program, games and visiting, Mr. Joseph Malm berg was chairman. On Thursday, September 26 the Martin Harris camp of the Daughters of Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Kalle Griffiths. Officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: Captain, Mrs. Archulous Archibald, Mrs. Sarah L. Clark, Mrs. Sylvia Buttars, Mrs. Abbie Godfrey, sect. Mrs. Daisy Burt, other officers will be chosen later Mrs. Ellen B. Godfrey and Mrs. Bessie Rasmussen gave the lesson on Wild Flowers of Utah. Piano solo, Mrs. Melba Thompson. Solo Mrs. Eunice Ravsten. History of Hans Jenson was given by Mrs. Lenora J. Clark. Sister Darley of Logan was present and spoke. A delicious luncheon was served. The Home Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. Bennie J. Rav27. sten on Friday, September Mrs. William L. Loosli gave a talk on Scotland, Mrs. Hans Anderson of Mendon talked of Mexico. Mrs. Baker of Mendon talked on Hobbies and travel. A luncheon was served. D. B. Barson and his three sons Harold, Rudger, and Aaron spent a few days at the state fair in. Salt Lake City. James J. Buttars of Glendale, California Is visiting relatives la Clarkston. On Sunday more than one hundred people attended the funeral of Veloa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galloway of Dayton, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin have gone to Salt Lake for an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. Carl Crookston. Mrs. Eliza B. Godfrey is visiting in Logan. Mendon School Fair Held on Friday Last MENDON One of the best school fairs ever held by Mendon school was Friday. In charge were the teachers of the school. Dur-re- ll e Hughes, Principal. Miss Bird and Miss Veda Sorensen. First and second prizes were received by the following. Horses, Barbara Larsen, Eldon Sorensen. Paul Barrett Sorensen, colts, Richards, Ponies, Grant Bartlett, Douglas Shelton. Sheep, Bobbie Welch, Grant Kidman. Calves, r, Dale Bird, Rabbits, Harold Barrett Richards, Kyrel Thornton. Pigeons, Leo Lade. Katherine Cats, Mary Lamont, ChiWalker, Barbara Hardman. ckens, Kohn Smith, Marvin Willie and Don Muir, Ducks, Bobby Welch and Keith Hughes. Fred Sorensen was judge of the ani mais. Dolls, largest, Irene Barrett Louise Hardman, Dorothy Hiibner. Smallest, Thelma Buist, Lu Jean Bird. Best dressed, Betty Reid, Margaret Rae Sorensen, Lavina Bird, largest family cf dolls. Thelma Buist, Irene Barrett. Homliest doll, Ladene Bird, Carrol Hughes, Donna Larsen. Flowers, Lavina Leora Barrett Bird, Richards, first. Leland Richards, Larsen, Julia Welch, Barrett Richards, second. Vivian Ahrens, Helen third. Potatoes, white, Billie Van Hosen, red, Fay Walker. Carma Baker, Turnips, Doris Whitney. Squash, Margaret Rae Sorensen, Ross Shelton, Adele Beets, Lilly Mae Baker, Leora Richards. Cabbage, Kohn Smith, Ranee Bird, Kyrel Thornton, Sugar cane, Donna Larsen, Boyd Muir. Pappers, Eldon Sorensen. Pole beans, LeRee Richards, Madell Hancock. Carrots Eldon Sorensen Kathleen Bullock, Kathleen Walker. Cantaloupe, Harold Heninger. Radish, Geneva Barrett. Tomatoes, Mary Lamont, Leola Richards, Don Smith. Cucumbers, Leo Ladle, Vaughan Bird, Billy Bird. Raspberries, Doris Baker, Leora Richards, Helen Grapes, Heninger. Apples, Laree Richards, Juanita Wood. Pears, Eldon Sorensen. Garden peach, Leora Richards. Huckleberries, Doris Baker, Prunes, Philip Bird, Eldon Thornton, Geneva Barrett. Quilts, Shirley Stauffer, Madall Hancock. Pillows, Maxine Reid, Virginia Wood, Doris Baker. Cases, Cleona Longs troth, Cleo Thornton. Guest towels, Louise Hardman, Della Schiff-maTable Cloth, Elva Baker, Carrol Hughes. Scarfs, Cleo Thornton Shirley Stauffer. Judges of the flowers, H. C. Stauffer. Dolls Clella Ladle, lvalue Smith. Vegetables, Mrs. William Buist and Ada Walker. Mrs. Charles Ladle entertained at a party for her son Leo who was celebrating his ninth birthday anniversary. Games were played refreshments served to 12. The Parents and Teachers association held a meeting Friday at the school house for the purpose of President, Mrs. W. H. Terry of Hyrum was present and reorganized with the following. President, Mrs. Manila Durrell Buist. Vice president, Pearl Mrs. Hughes. Secretary, Wood. Piano solos by Ronella Lallas and Darlene Bird. Prayers were by Mrs. Charlotte Richards and Mrs. Helen Walker. Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the Mendon camp held their meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Hancock. President, in charge. Myrl Lamont was Prayers were by Mary E. Soren Pagre sen and Charlotte B. Richards. The topic, Flowers of the West was given by Mrs. Annie L. Vocal sola, Mrs. Helen Highes. Walker. Sketch of Charles Shum-wa- y, an early pioneer of Mendon was given by Mrs. Mary E. Jensen. Reading, Mrs. O. J. son who survives him, March 9, Prayers were by Mrs. Mary E. 1934. At the time of his death Jensen, Mrs. Johnson. Vocal duet Mrs. Vance D. Walker and Mrs. he was employed at the Farmers John Welch. Comic reading, Mrs. Union mill here. H. C. Stauffer. Song Helen WalSurviving besides his widow are ker. Comic sketch, Mrs. Jesse Walhis parents and five brothers, ker and Mrs. O. J. Barrett and Wayne, Homer Dean, Max and Irene Barrett. Refreshments were Burke Rich, all of Smithfield. Marlen John Smithfield Rich, Barrett. Refreshments served to served to 40. Mr. Rich went fishing Sunday a in died 23, Logan hospital 31. Mr. and Ms. Lynn Longstroth Illand came home Monday, after after a two-da-y Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitney of Preston spent Sunday with Wednesday entertained at a nicely arranged their mother, Mrs. Emma Han-ooc- ness of pneumonia. Mr. Rich was which he complained of not feeltaken to the hospital Wednesday ing well He developed a cold dinner, Sunday in compliment to after he had taken sick which later turned to pneumonia. Mrs. James Whitney. Dr. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sorensen morning o Merlin Whitney, and Reuben of Slt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Monday. A little flour sprinkled in the He was born at Porteville, MorWhitney all of Salt Lake City. ry Seegar of Ogden were callers Covers were also laid for Dr. and county, October 28, 1912, the frying pa nbefore putting in the at the home of Henry Stauffer, gan son of John P. and Sa mart ha ham or bacon to fry will stop Mrs. Lyman Smith of Logan, Mr. Sunday., the grease from sputtering out. and Mrs. Theo and Whitney In honor of Mrs. lone Larsen Rich. He obtained his education Smithfield the in children and Norman Whitney. who has been Beehive elementary Keeper The skirts of old house dresses Mrs. .Cyril Bird entertained at for 11 years and Miss Marcia schools and North Cache High make excellent with only a party, Sunday in honor cf her Darley, retiring officers of the school. He married Ava Jorgen a minimum of aprons and cutting sewing. son, Vaughan, on his Sixth birthwas A M. I. A. given in party enterwere Richards Games Willard Mrs. day. formed the entertain- the recreational hall. They ment. Refreshments were served presented with a lovely luncheon tained at a party in honor of to 15. were her son Barrett who was celebraset. M. I. A. Presidency The Gleaner Girls entertained also in attendance. Dancing was ting his thirteenth birthday anniwere versary. Games formed the enat a party Friday evening at the enjoyed and refreshments were Refreshments tertainment. home of Veda Sorensen in comp- served to 50 liment to Mrs. Floyd Morgan of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker have served to 13. FOR the U.SA.C. who before her mar- returned from a weeks visit in Junior Girls held a party Wedriage vas Miss Edith Welch. A Idaho. They visited at the home nesday evening at the home of plate luncheon was served ito of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dailey. Mr. Mrs. Lorraine Muir. Candy makMrs. Morgan, Miss Hazel Soren- and Mrs. Mose Dailey at - Arco. ing formed the entertainment sen, Miss Mozelle and Inez Bar- Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Those present were Delpha Smith, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR rett. Miss Susie Longstroth, Stel- at Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. George Mildred Bird, Virginia Heninger, la Ladle, Ardella Lallas, Hazel Hoopes of Rexburg and Mr. and Ann Hardman, Hancock, Faye Muir, Gladys Buist. Leah Wood. Mrs. Simon Baker at Lynn, Utah Wanda HU1, Theta Barrett, VerMarcia Darley, Oralie Bird, Mrs. Stake officers President Annie na Bird. Helen Walker, Elaine FARMERS FEED and Clara Muir. Mrs. Morgan was Baker, Mrs. Edward Oldham of Longstroth, Faye Hill, Verral KidPETROLEUM CO. Stauffer. D. Walker Vance Paradise June man, a and beautiful gift. presented with 590 SOUTH MAIN Phone 42 Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Smith spent The Relief Society held their attended the M. I. A. meeting opening social Friday, President Tuesday evening and gave instruc- Sunday at Logan visiting with their mother, Mrs. T. P. Smith. Bird was in charge. tive talks. Mary A. Marlen Rich Succumbs to Pneumonia k. , DRAPER FEEDS Cattle Poultry Eggs E the NEW plan benefits the residence user under our combination Lighting, Cooking and Water Heating ratte How LOW-RAT- Or-li- Hen-inge- When does this new low rate plan go into effect? ANSWER: With all meter readings after October 1, 1935. QUESTION: What is the new "Objective Rate?" ANSWER: $1.00 each month, including 11 kilowatt hours, 5.0c per k. w. h. next 25 k. w. h. 2.5c per k. w. h. next 164 k. w. h. 1.5c per k. w. h. for additional consumption What does this rate do? QUESTION: ANSWER: This is a new low rate which is available when the customer's increased use of current reaches a point where it applies. In the meantime the increased use oi current over that of the corresponding e from month in the base period is hilled at the present rate. How much current does the customer receive at QUESTION: QUESTION: Hen-Inge- r, Hen-ing- dont give me the credit these drinks were made with U D . L. whiskey Today this host Is one of many who are enjoying high praise for the excellence of their drinks. Bat, as he readily reveals, its U. I. L. whiskey that makes It a truly superb drink. And you, to too, will quickly discover that no matter what else you add L. D. U. use whiskey! it, Its a BETTER drink when you n. tJolud Dliunm tut IlKMln ODoM, CUeU ( StiflCJUOL etctdcctyOAiiAltk. at three reasonable prices U.D.L.Eighf Plus U.D.L.TweJve Plus IMPORTANT! Kwjware (a Ikeewkfa tha&t l pn mmm f for mtj UJ)J-- etnifU mUtker-Kl- e Bltni-3- Z 1) amtaftt! this Uue tMthty h ia IUX. IWwflwjW la 1 1J)X. Eight Pint f 33 mpcrtlp blenJrJ with VJtX. Ultra D Vmxet They fne neutral ipiriu to delight the matt critical letle. f U.D.L.Ufra De Luxe Look for This Trustworthy Emblem on the Bottle FOR U. D. YOURE BOUND TO CHOOSE WELL WHEN YOU ASK U. Three Half-Pric- Half-Pric- This new low-rat- e plan offers you an still more of your shift to opportunity household tasks to the efficient performance of electric servants, at a very attractive saving in cost. Start NOW to secure its benefits. FOR INFORMATION AS TO ANSWER: All current used during each month in excess of that used during the same month oi the base period. , house and you For example: Ii yours is a used 100 k.w.h. in October of last year, and 124 October of this year, you would receive 24 i lc. w. h. in six-roo- m ; Each succeeding monthly bill k. w. h. at Half-Pricbe figured in the same manner for increased use until the Objective Rate is reached, at which time that rate will apply. What is the "base period?" QUESTION: 12 months ending with June. 1935, meter readANSWER: of the ings. Base k. w. h. consumption in any month base period shall be not less than 50 k. w. h. for a four-roohouse, with 6 k. w. h. added for each addihouse the minimum tional room. L e.. for a house 62 k.w.h. would be 56 k.w.h. and for a i e. t : m DETAILS THAT MAY NOT BE ENTIRELY CLEAR TO YOU, PHONE US. DROP US A POSTCARD OR VISIT OUR STORE. five-roo- m six-roo- m the same?, QUESTION: Does the base period always remain ANSWER: Yes, where customer took service during this entire period. Otherwise, a 12 months base period is beginning with the time continuous sertaken. first vice is Half-PriHew can the customer take advantage of QUESTION: Electricity? ANSWER: By improving the lighting in the home, and appliances to by making use of additional electric manner conthis In methods. replace obsiderably increased comfort and convenience are other In words, cost. increased a at slight tained very electric servants work longer hours at a lower rate of pay. ce This is the third of a series of advertisements covering our new low rate plan. Watch for future advertisements explaining how it applies to your specific service. . Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO, |