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Show I rrnr winur w v , , Dry Violator Lined Ladies new $t)le L.D.S 1 U, Is- - 3S .t C v.. a;.-- Ui.1 .Id J . u Garnicnir Ladies It- A i. Ji-1- ' M x. ! Hose : !i j. il.tv .1.4 sii..). Wu'.ii tree m 1.1 Fiber Silk, 35c Value a1 7, .:.f I- - i 5! a f 1 M: , ,.:! n.t i i a J ii 1 .i jr Boy Breaks Arm a f J c1 ct:n-l-c- THAT'S VfMTlW' vCCMe dumb-- iv.r Il.iv tan.e Children "'.rii A. Anklets t IM i - I...;1 I m I ) 1 u.u' I !( r 1 ajjo and ,i .i Tint red ay tin ir I M..i ! y.i'ix .1 J Mi an d ai.J f -- ' nt .k.11- - G .a y '.1 ion v :c mix's of i i i. x, Mr Dn and M: M. s' ii, Monday Mi 'r d Hairy Baitii .1 eni. at a puny Sat ui day rxeili.ig in Inn. or ol la r son, Gmi.i who wax ie! bi.ii.ng Ins H'.h biiilniay Ounn .1 humid (he enls In slinn nis wire ter'. amnx nt. to M.adall Hancock. Della Bartlett, Geneva Burrelt, Illicit Mr ! , Mrs of in Pres. Bickmore Here Pies Hvrum gan cm M. D-li- 11 Z Il.ikmwf cl ti.rj j.v a ux.'.or m Lon.urUjy. Hi attended R.r lunrial services at llvde Park lor Mis. txj.!.:a K.mn 1 e. a lovable on.ua of U.at loan alio died following a bt;f Illness on Sunday. Mens Dress Sox D. e Henimnr, Ruth Slalton, Man Siauifer. Hulun Richmond, Wiiham and Barrett Hu hatds, How ..id Retired R.R. Man Here S. S;nnrtr. Wind railroad ho word In the railroad man. for 3 years. Miring July 1. fjvr.t oi. r July 4 m LoRa:i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge V Thatcher. Mrs. Hjxnrer who is as a Mater of Mrs. Thatcher. abo here. Black or Brown D. T Clean Up On Straw Hats of i Jessens Wcdncs- rs t'D.1 niton of Mu inner Mi ; j 'd Mr W ' 1 -- r T -' day evening. An article on Faith was given by each boy. Story and lesson was given by teacher Mrs. Eva Smith. Light refresh-- ! Mrs. nsents were served to 14. Manila Bulst, Mrs. Annie Hughes j were special guests. Earl Umst accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larsen to their rani 111 at Arbon, Idaho, where lie will spend a month. Mrs. J. M. Coitam of Hollywood; California, Mrs. Lamont M. Al-- 1 len, Mrs. Janas Wyatt. Mrs. El-- ! rner Lelxhman of Wellsville, wen-lunclwon guests of Mrs. Claud A. Sorensen on Thursday. Mrs. Edgar Hancock entertain-- 1 ed at a party Thursday evening in honor of her daughter Ma- Games on dull's 11th birthday. the lawn were enjoyed and de-- 1 licious refreshments were served to 17 guests. has Mrs. Charlotte Longstroth returned to her home after spend-- 1 ing the past month at Salt Lake i Leo Mrs. with her daughter, Mrs. Goates and son Goates. her, Geoigc junior accompanied home, w here they will spend a few weeks. Joseph T. Wood was guest of, honor at his home cn Saturday afternoon when members of his to, family and old friends met celebrate his 79th birthday an-- , niverary. The following procram was given: Singing. "Count Your Blessings"; prayer. Elmer Henin-geBaker; vocal solo, Zina violin solo, Alonzo Wood, accoin-- , Anpanied by Leah Wood; talk, drew Sorensen: organ solo, Mary and composed A. Bird; poem read by KJtnnah Bulst; duet, Ie-a- h Thora Durfey; Wood and Lizzie Barrett; comic reading, reading. Florence Wood; singing, Professor N. W. Clnistiansen. director of the music department nt the Utah State Agricultural colfor Ne' lege. left Wednesday Yoik aliere lie will attend Columsummer bia university school. Professor Christiansen expects to the hou'e guest ol Mrs. Baker return to Logan In time for the cirus has been brought onto the Nutull of Salt Lake. Here from Provo fir the past two weeks returned and F. college fall quarter. B. Mrs. Mr. and Dcveny to be necessary premise It may Ber-diwith them. heme and son. Albert Eergsjo of Proo spent daughter Sterling vaccinate annually thereafter. Senior class enjoyed an outing of Salt Lake, guests of Mr. over July 4 in Logan. He visited .Child Burned and Mrs. Floyd Hardman, Sun- down to tiie rives on Thursday afwith relatives and friends while Norma Boam, 4, daughter of Mr. here. day. A prettily arranged dinner ternoon. A dtheious luncheon was and Mrs. George Boam, of Logan. was given by Mrs. Hardman In mi led. Games and social chat Is in the hospital In a critical conis their honor. enjoyed. Those present were from Meet dition first Prests suffering degree High Pearl liuches. lvalue Smith. Smith and sons. Priday Prlday rabout bums received the body, The High Prests of the Cache Jr. and Max and Miss Margaret Isabella Kidman. H.lda Whitney, her clothing caught Stake will hold their monthly Tuesday when Verna Hancock, Bowen of Salt Lake were guests Leva Thornton. a was she when fire with playing Alice quorum meeUng Sunday, July 9 at of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith lad Rulh Bird, Celia Nelson, on at home the sparkler family 2 o'clock in the stake house. Mondon S'.aul fir, Rhoda Hardman, Rhoda High Counselman C. week. North Main street. A. Neilson and Lew Peterson of Mrs. Jacob Sorensen was hostess Muir. Clotoel Ahrens. Miss Gladys Hvrum were the principal speakers at a well appointed dinner Sun- Hut he:, Mi:js Hilda Anderson and Welcome New Son Worlds Fair at Sacrament meeting Sunday day In honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mis. Alice Hansen ol San Fran-- t Mr. and Mrs. Itulon Squires are Trip to Women belonging to the Relief evening. The M.I.A. was reorgan- Larsen of Salt Lake, Mr. and isco. the proud parents of a fine six of the Logan stake, who ized by first Stake Counselor Mi s. Janet Gardnt r of Teton. Mrs. Mose Blanchard of Logan. A pound baby boy born at a local society of Hvrum with the basket of roses centered the table. Idaho is staying with her mother. Larsen desire worlds the fair to attend was The mother formerly hospital. and other places of church history, following officers: president. Reeves Sewing Circle met at the home Mis. Jane Muir who has been very Miss Lila Daines of Hyde Park. as members of the group from Bird, Kay Sorensen first counselor j cf Mis. Ada Walker. Thursday. 111. Utah may get all necessary infor- President Annie Baker, reorganized The afternoon was spent in fancy Mrs. O. L. Peterson entertained Makes Hit in Parade mation from either of the mein the Y.L.M.I.A. with Sadie Hard-- 1 needle work. Luncheon was served at a delightfully arranged lunchone of L. A. Ethel Taylor Those present were Mesdames d Logan's bers of the Stake Relief Society man as president. Farrell, eon on Friday afternoon. Baskets Blanche Bud as counselors, j zie Barrett. Ethel Taylor. Zina of roses formed a pleasing centei-piec- e estimable gentle min, made a great presidency or from the presidents He 4th. on of the ward organizations. The Stake President Earl Allen and Baker. Myrl Lamont, Martha Bar hit In the parade July fir the table where places Levi Anderson rett, Ethel Walker, Retta Hiibner, were marked for Mesdames, Alta led the procession on a fine steed trip as outlined calls for departure second counselor Selma Shelton. owned by J. W. Ault, the drayman. from Sait Lake City, July 18. Be- of Hyrum were also present. Spec- Ellen Ladle, Marva Kidman, Miss Kidman, Vera sides participating in the National ial musical number was a vocal Isabella Stumpf, Mrs. Annie Baker Hancock, Florence Wood, Annie Congress for Women at Chicago solo, Kay Sorensen, accompanied special guest. Hughes. Corlia Anderson. Returns from Vacation will visit Nauvoo, Indepen- by Miss Mozelle Barrett. Dr. and Mrs. L. John Nuttall Mrs. E. J. Passey and Scott A1 Larsen, manager of Al's Bike they A nicely arranged dinner was and sons. Leslie, Hubert, Wendcl Passey of Logan were dinner well dence, Kansas City and Denver. a from returned has Shop, given Sunday by Mrs. Jesse naker of Salt Lake were guests Wednes- guests of Mr. and Mrs. William earned vacation to Yellowstone in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John D. day of Mrs. John D. Baker. Their Kidman Wednesday. Mr. Passey Park. He says fishing Is glorious Marriage Licenses Baker and son and Miss Lyall daughter, Lydall who has been who has just returned from a 33 on the streams in Jackson Hole, Harold Hendricks Hale, Logan and Nina Gray Pence. Ogden; Van Wyoming. Hoyt Robertson, Alton, Utah and Clarice Velda Anderson, Logan; Announced Marriage Charles Deward Kent, Lewiston Mrs. Lucy Burr Foy announces and Grace Cole, Cornish; Harold the marriage of her daughter, W. Perkins and Elsie Sarah Miles. Edna to Harvord W. Hansen, son Lava Hot Springs: David Nahlon of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hansen of Davis and Lavon Raddish, PocatelCollege Ward. The marriage took lo: Kenneth Merle Pheppen and place Wednesday morning in the Elizabeth Bailey, Logan; Harvord Logan temple. A wedding breakfast Wayne Hansen and Edna LaRee was served to members of the Im- Burr, Logan: James Frank Dives mediate families at the home of and Velma Nancey Louise Hansen, the bridegrooms parents. A cry- Cokeville; Arthur E. Schleder, Salt doors Set your Alarm Clocks a little ahead for Saturday Morning, so youll be down here when-th-e stal vase of roses formed the cen- Lake and Ada Louise Stanrod, inin slashed and the with to cut many In Stocks company Summers are Summer Best Values! Our entire open terpiece. get Logan; Zenith Leland Mortimer, the young bridegroom's parents SO BE HERE Susanville, California and Marjie stances half price and less! Of course there are limits in size and color range. couple left Thursday for a visit Johanna Rhodes, Pocatello; Mark EARLY the include FOR which BEST east CHOICE! to the C. Brown and Alda Larsen, RichWorld's fair and a visit with the mond, James Green Taylor and Ohio. Cincinnati. in brother brides Una May Andrews, Pocatello. LOCAL NEWS Reeves Bird Selected For President j and Dr. Hall Makes Visit Here On Way to HospitalIn he best clothing buy in America R ow ' Goes to New York Shoe Store Barrett Richards on Mr : ; u'iei InniDon out ol ll-- r Lee Reese of the Cache Auto company, left for Flint, Michigan, Thursday, alien he has gone to bring back to Logan a special Job for his company. Mr. Reese a ill (Visit the World's fair while away land on the return trip will drive ;home a new Chevrolet sedan. h'lt. Kile-,!- , ; Heniiu'er. Douglas Siwlion, ay and Raiph Tayior. Rims Barlle't. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Richards and son Jay attended the Laub lamlly reunion laid in Brigham canyon Saturday evening. Miss Helen Mauglian. Ml.s Bar- of Salt Lake bara Chrlsaiaiw-spent the week end wuh ih-iaunt, Mrs. Venta Sorensen. Trail Builders met at the home 'Goes to Flint n ix.-a- l Mdlon C it r.i iiiioi ni.i ,p. n of M;v, V served to tl w Vi. t'.iUHs' futon L r u da v Dr i! a Mr. and f.mu'y and Mrs it Album Idaho; TIm following lim appeared Ft. ink Llntliy and d..m'h'er ol Le- I'i aer Dam, Hannah WiU.e of the Pixatelto Tribune: Dr. (iiande L. Hail and wife of New Wclhiihe. armed in Pocatello oik an. Mrx. Hold Hardman enlerlalm d vvcdncxdav evening and r.xlted ut a luiu heon Tuesday in Ii r. r with Dr. Hall's brotla-r- , W. tj.iy of 1st d uitliu-Ann. who was tx,x nl llail. mortician at the MMrs. W. W. Hall, eaning her Dill b. 11 Inlay. An.,n nunn.i-rv- . of Mur.iin-Bowers centered nu.iln-ar.d Loyal, o! UC'.iande the tuble. Covers were Did for accompanii d tiie dorlm hire from Mim llardn, an mid Mrs. EU.'i Lt- - an and wdt return with him .i.iuit. Mr l.'d Stuart and eliiM-al;,ts wite lids evening. Dr. Hall f lA tl,IOuie fium New Oilcans to Mm B.nbara Pluait 11. i: d- Mr. and Mrs. V.'elLv i.U-wh.--e lie will lake up man and family. hixidime ihyx.iiHna work at the Mr. and Mu Jcv-Baki r on- - Goid Samaritan hospital. He was let tamed at a pu me Oil thi ir foimcrly conneeled with Use Cliar-tt- y at New Orleans, hum in honor of Mr. and Mrv. Dr. Hail spent several days visladafrew of Ogden. iting wuh his parents. He arrived on the couxt and took up hts InHorn. "Part.l.d Out terne work on July 3. Tlse young In ni.gliind In tiie Seventeenth v formerly an employee dixlor o'teti hnnva the larger century at the E. W. Elliot store and ts In willed and out were pareele! a graduate of the U.S.A.C. While parn to d.lTercrJ member of a fam in medical training he Iras been e. Hr during tbe term of their an Al student. ! .1 l..i,. y, l,i Baxter, u!l of llini.i Mr. a: d Mis. l;umm.d B d t.'ii Jm.i.iie of Waco lexie i if i 1 ! id tiulr ri.i.'id n'.rhii M.s. M nil a Hni.ix and tin r ai.ni, M.x A!.e BailVfl on - li.viam v J J M s A n H B, M: , P Come, Ye uie .' "I 1 All Sizes . ! J. fur borbiig. rn-- I.'i I Ili.u.us in. it Mr. !.ti M: s tii.ti.irs id L'Dtkxton. vine cm . v. ..ii.. ! M. W .1 jau! U ( lid J Buy StiawLerries Juii: to "U fu ' Tt;n STGMO CEE awful i f h i THE OUT Eli office Foa. THE TOSS 15 ai.a fill . Puce Three. IN OUR OtFICE k h , t .1 r tii rr.rvrv hmi Mes-riam- La-V- Liz-an- ront WORSTEDS from Hart Schaffner & Marx in the new WalesStripes and Plaids j pm0C-- bn 1 r; iv :r M iAisN ote ir (PA PITOT c-Thcatrei-' Today and Sat. They Kissed While Their Fathers Cussed Fox Film Presents best ENEMIESrv r Morion Nixon frank Morgan Joioph Cowthorn I !L --7 JMi, .. Grata NIon ? ,p: t" - If chicken jox has occurred on the premises of a poultryman, or on closely adjacent premises during the past year, it is wise to vaccinate all new additions to the flock, whether young or mature stock, advises Dr. D. E. Madsen, of the Utah animal pathologist State Agricultural college. Experiments show that there is little, if any, retardation of growth when birds are vaccinated before entering production, says Dr. Madsen, Vaccination while birds are In production, however, may cause a definite decrease in production and sometimes loss of a considerable number of birds. The best age to vaccinate is when the birds are The between 50 and 90 days old. d vaccine should birds be used when are Immunized while the vaccine is probably the safest product to use on birds which are laying. Care should be taken to use ody a reliable product, such as that dispensed by licensed veterinarians, who, according to the state law, are the only persons authorized to vaccines, Dr. administer Madsen warns. In deciding to use the vaccine, however, it should be remembered, assistant says Carl Frischknecht. extension poultryman, that chickens cannot be immunized against a disease without actually giving them a mild case of the disease. A live virus is needed to produce immunity and some cf the birds mav Once the live become carriers. chicken-produce- pigeon-produc- live-vir- Coming Sunday WARNER BAXTER in Loved You Wednesday I v' pvyr Blf iikrtiTni lyeMiJi i"1, ."I'l'w-- l 1 You'd expect to pay double this price! want to buy two, or four. $ Mens Felt Hats Presses $3.95 8 for $g.00 A spectacular event! Everyone is new, in style everyone represents the utmost in quality and value! 3 $f.00 A best wools, grown thrm had woven in America's best mills and made skilled by Amer- craftsmen with Tailoring 72 features. them as suits of the highest type. $ 35 Thatcher Co. Clothing surprised WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR PRINTING $00 A Felt. Mind Y'ou Not wooL Worth $2.50. All colors. Dont Overlook the Fact that the Womens Full Cache American Fashioned Silk Hose Presses for American Bench Broken Lines Broken vlaues Come! Find your size Sizes and have the bargain of a fl.95 2 $35.95 be cre- the selected Marx We offer Bargain Table You'll suit ever $35 ated, llart Schaffner and thrilled with the wonderful Wise women will In this group you'll find dresses that were made to sell for $6.95 to S10.00. Proving that Mau's Store does give you value for your money. Thrifty women buy their dresses at Maus because their dollars have double value. 00 finest ican at Pathologist Tells of Vaccine Use in Poultry Flocks the Idea of producing Summer Stocks Must Go! 1 out with the gTARTIXG i , v Vv , E- We will Mens Heavy Chambray Work Shirts Double back Full Cut - has one of the best equipped Printing Plants in Northern Utah Mens and Womens LDS Garments Tripple . Stitched ' . . . Print your- - .Wedding Announcements .Letter Heads .Envelopes . . . Calling Cards . . us All Women's Logans Bargain Store 57 West Center Street Were Never Undersold Low Overhead, Low Prices! White Hats White Hats Cut to .Stationery Call and see us when in need of this . d $ Your Becoming Hat is Here bel254 1231 12343 12345 1231 t'1 123 . I1 fr J &&3S3S&ES. Service awiasfj Bi |