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Show Butter Market Friday, July 7 California went under American control, 1846. X. second War CM (USDAI-ButBan Francisco t telling coring 93 today. u 75 A Home Paper for Home People I.or.AX, mil. I'KUUY. JU.Y 7, iw. Telephone 700 62 CARRIERS1 ON LIBRARY OUT IN BEAR cent West Center Eight Pages WHEAT FARMERS ILL BE POSTAL CLERKS NEW METtlBERS BREAKS CASPERETT LAUNCHED BY ter 23 CELEBRATION ORGANIZED INTO GROUPS HERE TUESDAY - RIVER CANYON Three Hundred Fifty Second Feet of Irrigation Water Goes Down Main Channel of Bear River. Irrigator! of Boxelder County were left high and dry Thursday w hen one of canals tlx? large which carry water from the Cutter dam washed out and permitted the 350 second feet of irrigation water to drop back Into the main channel of the river. The canal broke loose Just below the Cutler dam and left the Irrigators of Boxelder county without water for their hay. beets, and otlicr crops that require Irrigation. The canal broke out between the point where the Utah Power and Light company Is required to keep it in repair. The Utility company picked up over thirty men In Logan on Thursday and took them to the scene of Uie trouble. Every effort is being made to make the repair as hastily as possible In order that the crops In Boxelder will not suffer. The canal is owno ed and operated by the Sugar company and carries upwards of 350 second feet of water. Tins water is used for irrigating beets and alfalfa hay In Boxelder west of the Cutler dam. It was the desire of the power company to make the repair at the earliest possible date and It is believed by local oilicials of the company that the necessary repairs nave already been made and that the irrigators are again able to secure water for Irrigation purposes. Utah-Idah- Reunion Held Saturday By Hendricks Kin The W. D. HendRichmond ricks family reunion was held Sat urday at the Richmond tabernacle under the general direction of Milo Hendricks of Salt Lake City. About 125 were in attendance including Two ot 9 sons and 8 daughters. the daughters were unable to be present, Mrs. Chloe H. Merrill who is attending the World's Fair at Chicago, and Mrs. Lettie Stocks who is at a Logan hospital following a major operation. There were fifty-tw- o grandchildren, sons and daughters-in-laand several great grand children and great great grandchildLn n attendance. H. H. Harrison of Lewiston acted as chairman of the reunion, which began at 10 o'clock with a President Milo general meeting. Hendricks introduced the sons and daughters. Community singing was directed by Erwin Wiser, and prayer was by George G. Hendricks. The following program was carried out: Welcome address, Philip Hendricks; response, Mrs. Odessey Boman; piano selection, Helen Blair of Berkeley, Calif,; talk on the life of his parents, John Hendduet, Rose and Leona ricks; Hendricks; life of Christina Hendricks, Bishop David Hendricks; duet, Aldean and Leona Hendricks; recitation, solo, Alice Hendricks, talk, President Naomi Hendricks; Milo A. Hendricks. A basket lunch was enjoyed at :he close of the meeting, and the afternoon spent in games and visiting. General officers of the family organization which were retained to serve for another year are: Milo Hendricks, Alma Hendricks, and John Hendricks, with Erick E. Hendricks as secretary. thir-ly-thr- ee so-;i- al Penneys New Store to Open on Saturday The J. C. Penney store will open tomorrow morning tn their new building on Main street. Tins store remodeled has bwn thoroughly and occupies the two buildings that were formerly occupied by Tlie Leader and Lcvcns. Penney' have occupied the buildnd ing on live corner of Main First north for several years. They have enjoyed a good business here but felt that a change of location Tlie new store Is a advisable. thing of beauty and will be stocked with a complete line of ladies' and gents wearing apparel. Dr. McCollum Will Lecture Next Week V. E. nationally McCollum, known scientist, will give four lectures covering his recent work, at the Utah State Agricultural college on Monday and Tuesday, July 10 and 11. Dr. McCollum, who Is now Proin the fessor of Biochemistry School of Hygiene and Public Health at the John's Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, is world famed as tlie discoverer of the vitamin the invisible accessory which has beffn feed substance found to exert such an Important influence In the diet of both humans and animals. Dr. McCollum will lecture In the College Auditorium at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. on Monday and Tuesday, the two days that he will be here. These will be his only appearances m the state. Buddy Rogers M a kesjhl is Report on Beer Tire four per cent beer now distributed for local consumption is most potent beer ever legally t brewed in Los Angeles Tills Interesting fact was discovered by Buddy 3.ogers, former reporter, while scenes for his new picture, "Best of Enemies, now at the Capitol Theatre, were being taken in a local brewery. Is the new beer as good as the old-tiasked stuff? Buddy Robert Mintier, advertising director of the brewery. "It is the best beer ever brewed in Los Angeles and the most potent, Mintier replied. "In the old days our strongest beverage contained only 3.85 per cent alcohol, by volume. The barrels and cases of bottled beer, now being legally sold, contain exactly four per cent alcohol by volume. Buddy then questioned Mintier about prices and learned that a case of 24 pints retails at 2.75, with a charge of $1 for the deposit on the case. A case of 12 quarts will cost the same. asked What about a barrel? Buddy. I feel that I could take care of a barrel of real beer. I 3.2 Beer Owner Pleads Guilty, Pays $10 Fine Salt Lake A net fine of only Thursday in city court on Pete Shaddow, 30, who pleaded guilty to possession of 228 bottles of 3.2 per cent beer, seizEevrybody has faults; everybody ed by deputy sheriffs June 14 at think has virtues. Forget the faults; South his "beer parlor, 424 of the virtues. State street. On a defense plea for leniency, fined Judge Vere L. McCarthy Shaddow $50, with the alternative of 25 days in jail and suspended $40 of the fine for good behavior. N. E. Callister, attorney for Shaddow, declared that "with conditions as they are and beer being sold more or less openly, the court ought to impose a minimum penalty. The attorney also said his client was married and unable to pay a heavy fine. $10 was imposed 1- -2 mata hari Kills Rattlers cache american Robert Ross, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Ross killed two rattle snakes while fishing in Blacksmith Fork canyon this morning. They were on the south side of the river In the vicinity of Victor Petersons canyon home. Goes Back Home Miss Jane Bench who visiting here for some this morning for Idaho reported a pleasant visit relatives. Dealers Throughout TO MEET HERE BOARD NAMED ley Know Caspers Ice Cream Finds Favor with Small Business Congressmen Robinson and Bishop Worley and Dr. Public Bernhisel Succeed G. A. in Murdock on Program Leader Becomes FeaHogan and W. W. Hall Baseball and Other Cache. Aid for Weed Con-- . EnGive Listed to tures Casper's Ice Cream company of trol. tertainment. announced tlie Richmond has Val- Just Caspcrett. the new Ice cream specPlans were completed Wednesialty from two to three tunes richer than Its competitors. In 1916 O. D. day lor tlie annual contention Merrill and sons purchased one re- here of the Utah stale postal emgistered Holstein cow. With care- ploys, which consists of tlie stale ful breeding and selection this cow association of letter carriers, state tnow dead' Is the mother and federation of postottioe clerks and grand motlier of the fifty head of state federation of rural carriers cows and llielr auxiliaries. Tlie convenfine looking healthy pure-bre- d which produce the cream for Cas- tion is to be laid here Saturday and Sunday, with the bustness per's Ice Cream. In 1921 Casper entered tlie U. session Sunday at 9 30 a. nr. At S. A. C. and there for lour years tlie Hotel Eccles. studied tlie manufacture of dairy Congressmen J. Will Robinson products under the able leadership Abe Murdock have given asof Dr. Wilster. Alter graduation in and surance they will speak Sunday, 1925 Casper decided his first Job to the committees in was to better conditions at home according Senator Libert D. Thomas and find a more direct and re- charge. was to have spoken, but will not munerative market for the nulk arrive In the state In time. Witliout farm. tlie on produced Saturday will be given over to any money but with the signature of his father he borrowed enough a banquet, scenic tour In Logan money to make the necessary down canyon, registration and a basepayments on the modem equip- ball game between tlie clerks of A building was Ogden and Salt Lake. ment available. loaned him by his father and the Convention officers are: G. E. ice cream business began, the first executive McDonald, chairman; 1925. out batch being put July 4, Morgan, assistant; RayIn 1926 and 1927 It was run by Joseph mond D. Rose, treasurer; Albert Davis Merrill, an older brother, O. Anderson, publicity; Joseph while Casper was on a mission. Morgan, banquet and entertainDuring this period the business ment; H. Lee Hales, convention grew rapidiy and obtained a good entertainment; Mrs. Lois V. Hales, financial rating. When Casper came assistant chairman; Mrs. Joseph tack he bought ice cream cabinets Mrs. Percy luncheon; lor dealers and made his entry Morgan, secretary-treasurer. iDarley, into the Logan market. Alert and wide awake methods of careful slow expansion has made the Casper Ice Cream Co. the largest in tlie valley and In spite of the fact that many have predicted failure at different times, tlie ice cream made from the cream of Casper's own cows is preferred Salt Lake by the majority of people in Cache Answering a query from Governor Henry H. Blood, Valley. General Joseph Chez. Casper's Ice Cream Co. has al- Attorney Thursday left the issue of whether ways been a leader specialties and tlie latest talk of the state constitution's bone dry the town is the new "Casperett, section could be amended or rea large chocolate coated or fudge pealed by popular vote next November in exactly the same posibar on a stick. Among the dealers in Caspers tion where it has been for the Ice Cream throughout the valley past several weeks a matter for debate, with the probability that are as follows: special session could amend Drive-In- n Service Station, North the statute the covering general elecMain street. tions so as to make such resubKatie Wurston, 6th East and 6fh mission possible this year. North street. In his letter, which confines It416 L. O. Skanchy Grocery, self to answering merely a ques5th East. North, tion put by Governor Blood, the The Barrell, North Main street. attorney general decides that it is Dairy Lunch, North Main street. his opinion a proposed amendment O. P. Satterthwaite, South Main to the state constitution must be street. submitted at the next general elecIndependent Grocery, West Cen- tion, which is what the constituter street. tion says. Les Dunn, Bridge Service StaMr. Jacobs "I sell you dot coat tion, South Main. Jack Andrews, meats and gro- at a grand sacrifice. Customer But you say that of Highway. ceries, Stauffer's General Merchandise, all your goods. How do you make a living? Mendon. Mr. W. J. Barker, General MerchanJacobs Mein frient, I makes a small profit on de paper dise, Newton. C. M. Eppick, grocery and meat und string. market, Trenton. Amasa Hodges, Southwest Lewiston, also many others. ; Attorney General Answers Query Of Governor Blood Hyrum-Providen- Sophia K. Lee Buried Thursday In Hyde Park Sophia Karen Lee, at her home here Monday of ailments incident to age. She was bom at Luland, Denmark, May 3, 1846, a daughter of Nels and Martha Hansen Madsen. She walked across the plains in 1860, arriving at Salt Lake on August 10. She moved In 1864 to Hyde Park, where she had since Christian resided. Her husband, C. Lee, has been dead 20 years. Hyde Park 87, died She is survived by seven sons and daughters: Frances C., John E. and Royal E. Lee, Mrs. Wilford G. Daines and Mrs. W. D. Wright, Hyde Park; Mrs. Walter Hawkes, Preston, Idaho; Orval Lee, Paradise; 23 grandchildren, 22 great- grandchildren; a brother and sister, Nels Madsen and Mrs. Phene Frodsham, Brigham City. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Hyde Park L.D.S. chapel, with burial In Hyde Park City cemetery, under direction of Lindquist Mortuary company. & Sons Flubb Ever been surrounded by wolves? Dubb No, but I know the sensation. I used to open the dining room door at a summer boarding house. Dont be the kind of person who has been time, left never makes a mistake, never has Falls. She anything to take back, never has with local anything to be sorry for, always places the blame on others. Is July. and one-ha- lf months yet to go. Then harvest. What will the beet harvest be. Tills will be determined entirety by how the crop can be made to grow during the time betw'een now and harvest. We have had some handicaps, these must be overcome as far as humanly possible. The effect of the web worm epidemic can be over Three come greatly by cleaning fields up the fields immediately, freeing from weeds and the application of water. The question comes to us so often. "My beets are not growing, what is the matter? In nine times out of ten the question can be answered in saying the fields are dry. The beets are starving. Beets can only take food when that food is in the form of a liquid or in other words soluable in water. Now if the soil is dry no matter how much food there might be in that soil the beets can t take any of It until dissolved in water. If you dont apply that water the beet will stand still or die. If it stands still a week the harvest will be much reduced. If the beet dies our labor on this crop cannot be paid for and we have been working In vain. However on the other hand if the crop is forced along, weeds taken out and water applied, thus making plant food available the beets will grow and make a good average tonnage and pay the bills. Let us see how much we can make this crop produce in the next few months. Dont apply too much water at once, you are only wasting water, and in addition In this water is a great deal of the plant food you worked so hard to place on the field, running into the "pits along the road side or Into the l county commUsloiieri on regular meeting Wednesday awarded Uie printing for county legal not lies to tlie Cache American. Tins award covers Uie period from July 1. 1933 to July 1. 1934. Tills means that tlie 1933 delinquent tax list d will be published ill Uie publication. Members of Uie staff of the Cache American appreciate the action of the board In this matter and will endeavor to do the work tn a manner that will justify the action In making tills award. Formulate Twenty Five Year Plan. Formal Opening Tol-mn- j Caclie Charles Wilson of Ogdon was drivfound guilty of ing Thursday by City Judge Jesse P. Rich after he had pleaded Wilson not guilty to the charge. was fined $25 00 part of which will be suspended providing Wilson pays for the damage on the other car Involved In the accident, July 4. The charge was the outcome of a collision between Wilson's car and one driven by F. R. Simonson of Pocatello, Idaho, about 2:30 a. m., July 4, a mile south of Logan. No one was Injured in the crash, although there were seven other people in the car with Mr. woman Simonson and a young with Mr. Wilson. -- Director at their William Commissioner County Worley and Dr. J. M. Ilcrnliivl ol Lewbtcn were named as member of tlie Caclie county library board Wednesday to fill tlie vacancies caused by tlie resignations of O. A. Hogan of Lewiston and W. W. Hall, former county commissioner. ITie vacancies were filled at the commission meeting, attended by two oilier members of 11 board, .kfnyor A. O. Lundstrom of Logan and Representative Weston Vernon. Tlie group, with Attorney Ernest T, Young, went over the contract for the county to aid in the library upkeep, being drawn up to be signed by tlie county commission. It was decided to make several minor changes before it could be executed. Mr. Young will moke the necessary changes and It Is expected it will be signed at the commission meeting next Wednesday. Mr. Vernon, vice chairman ol the library board, announced he would call a meeting of the new board at once to reorganize. Prior to the meeting with the county library board, the commission promised County Agent R. J,. Wrigley, Dion Tolman. new crops inspector; Dr. R. J. Evans of the Utah Plate Agricultural college and D. C. Tingey, cooperation In a program for weed eradication in the county. The program Is to be drawn n up by Mr. Wrigley and Mr. later on. The program Is to tw outlined for the best Interests of the farmers and taxpayers of the county. home-owne- Hit and Run Driver Fined Fifty Dollars Of Civic Art Collection Members of the library board met Thursday and formulated a twenty-liv- e year plan of operation. Cache county board is o handle tlie county interests and Tlie formal openSmithfield Logan city board, Logan City Interests. Dr. Bernhisel was select- ing of the Civic Art Collection was of the county held Sunday in the Public Library. ed as chairman Vernon The collection Is named after Mary board with Dr. Weston WilTeasdcl, noted Utah artist, who Margaret and treasurer. gave 32 sketches which formed the kinson, secretary Other county board members are nucleus of our famous collection. A. G. Lundstrom, and A. N. Sor- The exhibit was visited by hundreds of citizens from all sections ensen. Logan board organized as fol- of Cache Valley. At the afternoon lows: Dr. Vernon, president; Jos program held at the library, Mrs. and Miss Alice Merrill Horne presided and eph Odell, Other mem- introduced Miss Teasdel who had Wilkinsin, secretary. bers of the Logan board are Mary come from Los Angeles for the occasion. Remarks, Mrs. J. Reuben Sorensen, Edith Bowen, May Joseph E. Cardon, Dr. W. Clark, Lee Greene Richards, Mayor W. Merrill and Mayor A. G. LundRichard Roskelley, Henri Moser strom. and Dr. G. L. Rees, chairman of Dr. Vernon says the county li- the Civic Art committee. The art brary was never on firmer ground collection consists of pictures from He believes than today. the the following leading Utah artists: twenty-liv- e year agreement be- J. T. Harwood, Lee Greene Richtween the boards of the city and ards, Florence Ware, Bessie Bancounty has firmly launched the croft, Hilma Mole, Henri Moser library into a position to fill the and B. F. Larson also a number of place its sponsors have wished It pictures and wood carvings from our local people. In the evening a to take. public meeting was held at the tabernacle with Dr. G. L. Rees presiding. Community singing under the direction of F. L. Allen; waste ditch at the bottom of the prayer, J. H. Peterson; speech of field. There are no plants there welcome, Mayor Roskelley; selecto feed. This is waste. Watch the tion, Gaila Glee Girls" under the irrigation carefully, light applica- direction of Mrs. E. B. Lundquist; tion to small beets, increase as the remarks, J. Reuben Clark; selecbeet grows. You dont feed the tion by Berthas Boys; remarks, babies beef steaks as you do the Mrs. J. R. Clark, Miss Myra Sawadults, they don't need them, they yer, Mrs. Van Cott, Mrs. Alice The infant Merrill Horne and Lee Greene cant handle them. would be ill if they could eat the Richards; selection, "Stars and beef steak, so with the small beet Stripes by Aura Lee Girls glee with an excess of water. WatOh club under the direction of Miss the irrigating carefully, light ap- Oralie Cragun with Mrs. Ray plications, small streams in the Mooseman at the piano. rows, not run too far but to a cross The Second ward M.I.A. conditch or as many as necessary then will be held Sunday evening water redistributed into the rows. joint at the tabernacle. The slogan will Dont wash the fertility out of the be treated by Le Grande Gunnell. land and rob the plants of their Musical selections. Aura Lee Glee food. Dont waste water, we need club. Talk, Noble Chambers. The all we have. Keep the beet fields is Invited to attend. public . moist, stimulate growth. Try and Mi-sTruman Hillyard entertainirirgate the beets during the cool ed the members of the Bon Heur of the day, the best time is early club of Richmond at her home on in the mornings. If this cant be Friday afternoon. A pleasant social arranged, at night but keep the afternoon was spent after which a water in the corrugations, avoid delicious lunch was served. flooding. Irrigating is hard work I The William L. Winn family met know but careful attention to water at the Winn home on Sunday afwill pay big profits. We must pro- ternoon and held a family reunion duce a good crop of beets this and welcome home party for Miss season. Remember it is the cash Stella Winn who returned home We, crop. We need the money. Friday after having spent the past means every man, woman and two years as a missionary in the child in Cache Valley. North Central States. Those preLet us all unitedly do all in our sent from out of twon were Bishop beet to rf the stimulate crop power W. L. Winn of La Sal, Utah and It means labor for Mr. and Mrs. David Winn and this district. more people than any other indus- family of Centerville. Utah. A sotry in the Valley at a time when cial afternoon of games and music there will be little other to do. was spent after which a delicious The tonnage produced will deter- lunch was served to thirty memmine how many men will obtain bers. work this fall In the factories, fields Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Rees enter- and at receiving stations, also how (Contlnued on Pago Four) long this work will last. Now is the time to act. Help the farmer WANTED Lady to do general housework. Call 395-- J. (Continued on Page Four) Peteron Out-- j Utah according to the program of tlie domestic allotment plan as applied to wheat, under provisions of Emer- -' the Federal Agricultural gency ' Act, according to Director William IVlerson ol the Utah ex-- i tension service, a ho has been named state manager (or the ad-- I ministration ol tlie Act. Alter tlie local organizations liave been effected, each wheat grower will be given an opportunity to join and to sign a contract with to limit tins FVderal government tlie amount of wheat planted for the harvests of 1934 and 1935. Director Peterson said. Tlie percentage of limitation of wheat plantings will be determined by government officials but the maximum will not exceed 20 per cent of the wheat acreage. The Federal contract will call for the farmer to pledge himself to fulfill his contract throughout the two-yeperiod and In return tlie government will pay him 30 cents a bushel for the amount or hU crop which is considered to be used for domestic consumption or of tlie crop, about based on the average of the yields for the last three years. For those who sign the contracts, this payment will be made on the 1913 crop, the 1934 crop and the 1935 will not crop. The government take any wheat In return, nor will It fix the price on the wheat to be sold. The commission paid to the farmers will be given to them m return for their pledges to curtail the production of wheat according to the specifications of the government officials. Lands thrown out of wheat production by the plan will not be rented by the government nor will they be under its control. of agriculture, Tlie secretary however, will reserve the right to designate what crops cannot be grown on this land. For further Information ask a county agent or write to tlie Extension Service, Utah State Agricultural College, Logan. ar five-eight- ' y, A BIG SUCCESS lines Plan for Making Emergency Act Oper All Growers of Parade and Meeting in ative Baxeball at Forenoon Wheat May Join. WrestlGround Fair aai be put Into Machinery and Show Dance at tlie within next ing, lew operation days for organizing local groups tn Stadium. Run-Awa- y Car Cuts Circles on Tab. Lawn nt KEEP THE CROP GROWING It Home Paper Awarded Bid For Printing coach running In A Chevrolet reverse caused a lot of excitement on Center street and the tabernacle square this afternoon. The car belongs to Ken Yeates and was being cranked by Claude Caldwell of Skaggs store. The car was in reverse gear when cranked. It began running backwards without a chaufteur. It made three complete circles on the tabernacle lawn and on Center street. Three of the beautiful Norway Maple trees were badly barked as a result of the car running into them. The runaway car came to a standstill when he backed into one of the trees. Fenders and bumpers were badly damaged. Zollinger Reunion Held at Soda Springs A number of autos, Providence filled with passengers motored to Soda Springs early Tuesday morning to attend the Zollinger reunion. Which was held on July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jensen and children left Tuesday evening for their home in Twin Falls. Their eldest son, Romaine will visit with relatives here for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Will Petersen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hammond on Sunday. Misses Ethyl and Dorothy Jensen visited with their parents on Sunday. Miss Catherine Vogel returned to Rigby on Wednesday, after a pleasant visit with her parents and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Lenora Fluckiger and son of Afton, Wyoming are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt. Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Salt Lake visited with Miss Ruby Zollinger part of last week. Mrs. Wallace Yardly and infant son of Minersville are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Theurer. Mrs. Burdett Puffer and baby of Beaver, Utah are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Violet Thorpe. Mrs. Bernice Zollinger and babe daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Font Zollinger. Frank Jensen spent last week end with his parents . Logan's celebration of tlie Fourth of July came to a close Tuesday night. Uiere being a program given througliout tlie day that kept the crowds interested and thoroughly entertained. Tlie parade In tlie morning under Uie direction ot Prof. A. T. Henson attracted a great throng of citizens who came to the cltjt for various sections of the county. There was a Urge turnout at the meeting In the tabernacle which was directed by 8. V. Prows, commander of tlie American Legion. George F. Ballif of Provo, former slate commander of the American Legion, was the speaker of the day. Baseball In the afternoon was the attraction at tlie lair grounds where the Logan Collegians defeated the Logan Elks by tha score of 13 to 3. Yellow Cab of Ogden defeated the Pep 88 team ol Logan by the score of 10 to 3. Both games were Interesting and a fair crowd attended. In the evening there was a record crowd at tlie Dansante, Logan new and attractive danoe pavilion. Upwards of 1000 attended the attraction In the College stadium. Thl3 was an attraction brought to Logan from Holljwood by the American Legion. There was also a fair sized crowd at the wrestling show at Allen's arena. Here Billy Edwards of Kansas City was the big show and he subdued his rival. Tony Marconi with two out of three falls. d on West The Center and First West, was a busy place all day. Hundreds of youngwere amused sters and grown-up- s with a ride on the fast whirling horses. All in all tlie re was ample entertainment and every one who in Logan pronounced celebrated the day a real success. v merry-go-roun- Be Mine Tonight By Request Will Be Shown Again returns to Be Mine Tonight, the Lyric theatre on July 9, 10 and 11, three nights. This is a return showing, there having been so many requests, Manager George secured W, Thatcher, has again this wonderful picture. Those who enjoy beautiful singing should not fail to hear the best of singing on the Lyric's new talking machine. This picture Is a lively adventure in musical emotion. It combines light modern melodies with the full rich tunes of Aaviata, Rigolet-t- o, and La Boheme. New talking equipment has been installed in the Lyric and It Is said. Is the best to be found in any show house in the state. If you Be Mine Tohavent enjoyed night, dont fail to see and hear it on the new talking machine. You will be thrilled with its romance. If you have seen it, don't fail to see and hear it again. No real music lover will be content with one hearing of this wonderful musical comedy. The picture will be shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Grain Economist Coming Here To Give Lectures Dr. L. M. Vaughan, extension economist of the United States department of agriculture, will arrive in Logan Monday morning to begin a series of lectures In the areas of principal Utah, on the workings of the new Federal Agricultural Emergency Act, according to Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, who has been named manager for Utah. Dr. Vaughan .assisted by C. O. Stott, state extension economist, will outline the proposed domestic allotment plan as applied to wheat. Following is their itinerary for this state .according to Director Peterson: Cache county, Monday, July io at 2 p. m.; Boxelder, Monday at Morgan, Tuesday at 9 a. m.; Summit, Tuesday at 1 p. m.; Wasatch, Tuesday, 4 p. m.; Utah, south end, Tuesday, at 8 p. m.; Utah, north end, Wednesday, 9 a m.; Utah Cedar Fort, 1 p. m.;' Tooele, Wednesday, 4 p. m.; Sait Lake, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Davis 10 a. m.; Ogden, Thurspursday, day at 2 p. m. wheat-growi- 8pm.; |