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Show The Cache American Semi-Week- Tuesday and Fridays. by Uie Cache pany, at 62 West Center Street, Logan. Utah Fubln-hc- Newspaper, ly Second-Clas- s Matter. November 2, at the Post Office at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March 3. 1897. Our Great America ft American Publl-hin- g Com- 1931, A Boy Scout court of honor was held Sunday evening, with Vernal Seamons in charge. Congregational singing was conducted by Delbert Petersen; opening prayer was offered by Woodrow Nelsen; musical selectons Included a cornet solo by Glen Seamons by .with piano accompaniment Jack Matkin; vocal solo by Mar--rin- er on Ashcroft, accompanied the piano by Wanda Ashcroft; cornet solo by Rendell Seamons, accompanied by Carol Seamons; speakers were Pfc. Weldon Perk-e- s, Mrs. Lucille Waite and Newell J. Crookston. Scout awards andmerit badges ere Presented by Delmar Waite. The color guard included Richard Waite. Rosel Hyde, David Gittens and Verl Lamb; closing prayer by Basil Lamb. . Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Petersen left last week for Arizona and California. Mrs. Petersen stayed visit in Arizona to relatives, while Mr. Petersen continued on to California on business. Mrs. La Verl Jones and child-- ! len, Larry and Patty, left last week to make their home in Salt Lake city, and to join their husband and father, Dale Jones, who is employed there. Mrs. Jones and children hye been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Duce until favorable living quarters could be procured. Mr. and Mrs. Jones formerly resided in home of Duce. Fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Waite, Sunday evening with Miss Joan Waite and Miss Darlene Perkes as hostesses. The speaker was Blaine Lamb, who was recently discharged from the navy. Refreshments were served to 20. Mrs. Leo Reeder entertained at a children's party at her home Friday in honor of her son Russell, who was observing his 10th birthday anniversary Games and refreshments were served to the Sharon Kirby, following guests: Lois Lamb. Gayle Hancey, Cleone Hurren, Marilyn Seamons, Carol Ashcroft, Laura Lee, Merlin Waite, steven Thurgton Lyle MiUer Dick Follett, Arlo Elwood, Clyde Morse and Sherron Vail. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Golda Follett entertained in honor of her son Richard, who was observing his 10th birthday. Games were played and refreshments served to 18 guests. T4 Ronald Laursen is enjoying a furlough visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hlia- Laursen. Ronald has beeif' in the army one year and overseas since August. He has served in y 45-d- from common colds That Hang On if bronchitis Chronic may develop your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process witn other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter hcv many medicines you have tried, tell your drurnst to sell you a bottle of Creomula.un v, e.'.i the understanding you must like tne way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have yor money back, (Adv.) j The drht'S of every school bus transporting school children and the diver of every motor vehicle transporting 71 (a) Passengers for hire, b ExploNves, (c) Corrosive liquids In cargo tanks, (d) Flammable Liquids, (e) Empty cargo tanks used for transposing flammables, before crossing at grade any track or railroad, shall stop such vehicle and shall not proceed until he can do so safely. yOOPUS TH uMT 1. ELFCTPiC SWITCH 3. : MtO . TWRtt IfllER 0iff TMfc 60 -- UGHT5..2: M h j' A ecorxMiaiL tirvj t' "CMFVPFCMM6 rue foop. , -- sides OF UHCH t)F FBfRBOAKO fWO the CMOS I and family and attended funeral at services for Israel Stoddard Richmond, Monday. Society The lesson in Relief colonization of Utah, on early under direction of Brigham Young was given by Carma Cornish, at their meeting, held under direction of Violet Eskelson, president. A very interesting Mutual ses- sion was held Tuesday evening. Flora Allen conducted, with Beth craw in charge of class socials; special Interest class was cohduct- ed by Horace Rawlins, the subject being Temple Marriages. H. Lester Bair, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison, attended funeral services for Dr. Cutler at Preston, Idaho No stop need such crossing officer or a signal directs BECAUSE OF THE EVFR4?EftfNIHiN6 CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR FORESTS. itHPurre. MUton Barnes W. J. Harrison The driver shall not shift or change gears while traversing such crossing. TtESTS SAVE 5HOWH "MAT COW CH6F5T V&A67 WiDf FCCM YU0OP AS REApilVAS "WEy PO 5CVBEW OR COTTDfJiFEP V.EAL . MRHVS OEMTiSTS BfllEVE SUCH HiSH PROTEIN VERSTS CDUlP PERvWKlENTLy END ALL pflr46FR OF FDOPER S0PTO6E4 MM " KNOW YOUR TRAFFIC LAWS SPECIAL STOPS REQUIRED OF C ERTAIN VEHICLES 1 Subscription rates: Outside County, one year $2.00 Inside Cache County, $1 50 Advertising rates made known upon application. Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duce and son Robert, have moved into the home owned by Frank Lamb. Mr. Duce was just recently released from the army. Lieutenant and Mrs. Franklin Duce left last week for Oklahoma city, Oklahoma, where he will be stationed at Tinker Field. He has enjoyed a furlough visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Duce He has been in the service three years and has been stationed as a on the Aleutians. The Quarrle. three the Boy year old daughter, Thursday couples evening Bonie Jeane, Is staying at the Scouts entertained their fathers at their annual father and son party in the amusement hall. Beware Coughs memawm foj lHack peifiveo kIw suiWfS for eveeyaocy- - ABRAIIAM LINCOLN Although more than four score years have passed since that fateful night in April, 18G5 when an assassins bullet cut short the earthly career of Abraham Lincoln, his place in the hearts and minds of his countrymen as one of the Nations great heroes was never more secure. This tall, gaunt man with the deep-se- t, brooding eyes, who was born in a humble log cabin and rose to the high- est offics in the lapd, was no ordinary individual. Yet few persons in American history have so embodied the noble qualities of the common man as did he. His genial wit and wisdom, his simplicity and earthiness, his patience and his love of country and huhumility these were the things that manity have so deeply endeared him to the people of America. A cold appraisal of the historical records reveals that Lincoln possessed no magic powers, and that at times he was bewildered, indecisive and blundering. Sometimes his moods probed the depths of depression, at others, they scaled the heights of inspiration. But through it all, through the ebb and flow of spirits, his political his true greatand family fortunes ness gradually emerged until it reached full expression and marked him as an niversary today, the American people honor him as the preserver of the Unoutstanding figure of the ages. In observing his 137th birthday anion, as the friends of all humanity. HIDE PARK " David W. F.n,land Mechanical Department Editor William C. England. Managing Business Manager Entered as Tuesday, February 12. 10 1G The Cache American, Loan, Cache County, Utah Page Four be made at any where a police traffic control traffic to mm the service by Max Stoddarfd of Richmond, who lately returned Europe; from army service in Screen demonstration of princi- scouting by scouts under FURNACE pajg CLEANING, Repairlnj direction of Claytor Larsen; prayStoker Repairing and Service er by Melvin Ha;ch. Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker Co. Word has been received from 167 South Main, Phone 132. Max HarrLon that he and his wife were slightly injured in a collision of cars in Salt Lake city which almost demolished his car. Max Is still with the army at Fort Douglas., but expects his U & I Furniture Exchange goons Dependable All Ways AND FURNITURE PRICES YOU WILL LIKE 30 W. 1st North Phone 418J Friday. Raymond and Reed Allen wero Games were played under direc- Salt Lake business visitors Sattion of Delmar Waite and Fred urday. Duce. Hot chili was served to and Farrell Noah Woodland 120. Bell of the stake Sunday school Mrs. Ordls Perkes entertained board were ' in attendance at the members of the Chico bridge Sunday school. Aldon Cornish club at her home Friday after- conducted; prayers were by James noon. A short business meeting Wilcox and H. Lester Bair; sacrawas held in which new officers ment gem by Gilbert Allen; sa- -i for the coming year were in- crament by Lee and Harris Alen; stalled, namely: Mrs. Phebe Reed- Caroline Titensor and Kayleen er, president; Mrs. Martha Daines Allen gave recitations; Bruce Alvice president; Mrs. Helen Lamb, len sang a solo. The Scouts held their yearly secretary. The outgoing officers 'Would you mind moving your included Mrs. Ordis Perkes, Mrs. meeting Sunday evening. Bishop Wheatie to a table away from the window? Were blocking the Aletha Thurston and Mrs. Mae Joseph Day conducted; prayer by Lee. The rest of the afternoon Melvin Hatch; sacrament was adwas enjoyed playing bridge with minister by Lee Allen and NorPLUMBING REPAIR high score honors going to Mrs. man Durrant; song by Scouts CALL Florence Perkes and Mrs. Naoma Dale Allen, Bud Hansen, Nord Perkes. A delicious luncheon was Allen, Lamar Frandsen, Harley served at the close of the after- Hatch and Sherwin Larsen, unnoon to the following: Verda Balls, der direction of Claytor Larsen; Edna Elwood, Helen Lamb, Mae talk, Pearl Hatch; highlight of PLUMBING CO. Phebe Scouting by Nord Allen, Lee, Florence Perkes, talk. Aletha Scouting and the Priesthood; talk, Reeder, Jessie Seamons, QUALITY AND SERVICE Lucille "How did Scouting Help Me in Thurston, Verla Lamb, Waite, Erma Waite, Namo Perkes, Winona Vail, Florence Ashcroft, LITTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIYES Grace Perkes. Myrle Ashcroft, The members of the Ladies aragiETan COMF ON ismiwss,,li Literary club were entertained HORACE JlAP OP at the by Mrs. Sadie Hancey MORE SOME home of Mrs. Helen Seamons, Friday evening. Supper was served at small tables centered with "tulips. Valentine were motifs used in table appointments. Following supper Mrs. Mae Lee reviewed the book, "Youngun, by Herbert Best; Miss Donna Hancey sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Orma Thurston. The following were present: Mrs. Ruby Hurien, Mrs. Grace Perkes, Mrs. Ardella Hancey, Mrs. lone Lee, Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Wanda Lee, Ashcroft, Mrs. Orma Thurston, Mrs. Avon Lamb, Mrs. Lucille Waite, Mrs. Bessie Hancey, Mrs. Mrs. Ashcroft, Myrl Ethelyn Mrs. W'ilda Thurston, Thurston, Mrs. Andrea Lamb, Mrs. Virginia Lee, Mrs. Gwen Miles, Mrs. Claire Harris, Mrs. Helen Seamons, Miss Donna Hancey, Mrs. Mae Lee. cans Furniture Autos Livestock S10 'to SJSCO STATE LOAF! COMPAIsY BAUGH Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess ston.ach arid causes painful, euff'vat-tn- g gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually medicines known for prescribe the faxtegt-artinsymptomatic relief medicines like those in Bell-an- s Tablets. No laxative. Bll-an- s brings comfort in jiffy or double your money hawk on return ei battle to u. 2ac at all druggists. OF LOGAN 29 West First North PHONE 260 Kessler AND PRODUCES OF UOGACE UVEBlGUT. PUBUPte OF BXW CHALKING UP THE MAQkOT IN A RAW. STARTED TO VO(2 K PHILADELPHIA OGOKEEASE HODPE. t DAN DUNN - SECRET OPEKAHVt 48 ryou cur hem heh THE TORTURE WHICH I AM ABOUT TO INFLICT WILL BE THAT MUCH SWEETER -- SHE IS SENSITIVE, Meantime, IRWIN HAS THE PLACE T FROMSEARCH TOP TO BOTTOM LEAD THE OFFICERS, WHO HAVE HIDING BEEN DETECTIVE OUTSIDE WONG TUS D?;- GAMBLING - HOUSE, INTO THE PLACE-EVE- RY MEANS OF EXIT HAVE BEEN ' & COVERED MEN DAN DUNN AND KAY ARE HERE SOMEPLACE 1 ' |
