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Show I Ji. HIE AW 4S70 8n Fraitcbco tVSDA) Biricr (coring 02 was (riling at 20 crnu today, A Home Paper for Home People a Sccoiul Year 1.0(1 AN', UTAH. Telephone 700 N'o. Jv hs u FAVOR HERE To poju.r UaAC student l daughter u'. Slid (.jjol Milling Concern Interests Closely Interwoven with Cache ValGlobe A-- l Monoley gram Represent Quality. Ogden Whenever citizens of thU valley tea Die monogram. Globe many are familiar with the fart Uiat It has reference to products manufactured by the Globe Milling company of Ogden. There are a great many, however, who are not familiar with the Importance of this concern to Cache Valley. Aa a matter erf fact. Globe MlU products. including flour, dairy and poultry feeds, play a big part in suppi)in5 the needs of this vallev The largest elevators in the valare owned ley located in Logan, and operated by Uie Globe Milling a company. Tliese elevators have bushels capacity for storing 200.000 of grain. Tlie men employed are men that were born and reared here. Heavy taxes are paid by this institution to maintain our schools and local government. So closely are the interests of this concern interwoven with Uie Interests of the valley, that It can be classed as a local Institution. H. S. Griffin, a Cache Valley the elevamn, Is the manager Inof touch with tors here. He keeps our the local trade and suppliesadvermerchants with that widely tised Globe A- -l flour. He purchases the wheat from our Cache Valley fanners and keeps the dairymen and poultrymen supplied with the specially prepared feeds required by this Industry. Globe products are widely distributed in Cache Valley. The folprolowing institutions stock these ducts: John Bain and the Hyrum: Miller Peed and Coal company. pTnithfie'.d: Reese Feed Store. ' Richmond .Out Edge 'Roller Mills Preston: Cache Valley Commission company. Providence : Theurer Brothers. Mendon: John Anderson. Feed Logan: Logan Flour and Feed ll Thatcher-Morrecompany: CommisCompany; Cache Valley sion company; Globe Elevators. to readBy way of information ers of the Cache American, let us state that the Globe Milling company of Ogden Is the largest Flour mill west of Denver. Train loads of wheat, barley and oats produced by thrifty farmers throughout are A-- 1, ult. e Cham Oiseli, SHU McCracxen. Oaugli-u- t'lli ail Itonolary (orortty. Mat Olaen U Uie conung preid rt Mi t lorMcCracken is ear and u.v I'ttt Dill U national tonirini'Mi. Hus u ni-ei- atretarynU-ct- . While on the trip be made si Chicago will s vutl w la-r- will they auend the Worlds Fair and be guests ol relatives of Mu They Disen who reside there. wiU who go to New York and WaslungUMi, D. C. and will viwl s number of Use leading dancing schools of the east. Logan Tourist Park To Have Opening The official opening of the gan Tturw par wa morrow. Jac ,Tnlc d taken w b ase on Uie pars and has remit a ted the place from the garage in the front to Uie cabins In the rear of the park. The new manager says he expects to giveIs modern service. His garage equipped with the necessary tools to carry on his business. He will service all cats. Utah Oil Refining company products wul be handled exclusively, ine ill teen years Mr, Dowdle has been in tlie garage business has placed him In a posiuon to know cue meclianisui ol all cars. He was with Uie Hal Oil company ol ban. Laxe lor live years; he was uirce years with Uie Hudsou-bxse- x Motor company of Los Ang cks and was at one time head mechanic for the Chrysler people on tlie coast with headquarters at jsanta Anna. The park will be equipped so reunions and picnics can be held. Caclie Valley citizens are ofiered tree use of the park at any tunc. It is sliady and an Inviting place. This makes it convenient for Holda making ing parties without The long trip up the canyon. cabins have been renovated and made suitable lor attracting a wide tourist trade. Annie M. Hancey Laid At Rest Hyde Park Intermountain territory, marketed through this institution. Funeral services Hyde Park These grains are manufactured Into here flour and feed and are supplied to were held in the ward chapel Marie aH the leading markets of the Wednesday for Mrs. Annie Hanoey, one of the pioneer ladies west. V. P. Campbell, an experienced of this place, who had the love miller from Kansas, is the genial and respect of the entire communcomity. Bishop J. W. Seamons was in manager of the Globe Milling a charge of the services. assisted la by He ably pany. The speakers were Dr. D. C. former Cache Valley product, E. E. reared Mrs. Lulu Y. Smith, Fred and was bom who Budge, Clark, T. Ballam and Pres. Joseph E. at Benson ward In this valley. Cardon. The ward choir under the direction of George Seamons and R. S. McQuarrie, rendered the usual numbers; there was a vocal the Campbell Family Reunion Held Here on Tuesday Decendants of the Joel Campbell on family assembled in a reunion the Logan high school campus time Tuesday where a wonderful was reported by' those who assembled from the following towns: Salt Lake. Ogden, Logan, North Ogden, Providence, Trenton, Weston, Malad and Idaho Falls. There were 102 in attendance with 33 families being represented. An organization was effected making Joel Campbell the honorary were Vice presidents president. chosen as follows: Joseph Campbell, Providence; Scott Cafnpbell, Falls Ogden; J. C. Campbell, Idaho Dan Logan; Campbell. David Campbell, Malad. W. H. Campbell of Logan was elected secretary and treasurer with Lester Campbell of name Ogden as genealogist. The of the association was given as Joel Campbell Family association. Program, luncheon and picnic were features of the entertainment. It was agreed to meet once each year. Plans were laid for collecting genealogy of the family and to make a history. ' Joel Campbell is back the fifth He was of scotch generation. birth. An attempt will be made to jollect genealogy of the family in 3cotland of the ancestors of Joel Campbell. DAYS Committees Will Gather Over Four Hundred Utah Manager of General De-- . Milk Producers Gather partment Stores of Pres-- , Sunday Evening to Dis-cuDetail of Program at College and Listen to ton Selects This City for. VenNew Business Venture.' for Farm Bureau Interesting Program. ts ture. More than four hundred dairy- Iro.aullcx.lies oftlieatisUThree committee meetings lor nn and Tooele counties the Caclie County Fair will be held north of Utah Uie second annual dairy comThe central Saturday evening. of tlie Utah State Agriculturmittee and Uie rodeo committee day al to P. V. Car-do- aiu-nde- college, according director of Uie Agricultural Experiment Station and general chairman of tlie day. During the meetings, which were laid undi-- the diode of the Lombardi poplar trees on Uie dairy farm. President E. O. Peterson of Uie college explained the service of the Utah State Agricultural College to Agriculture, with particular re lore nee to dairy farming. President Peterson predicted that the time was not far distant alien the producer would gel a fair price for his produce. Agriculture will use merchandising methods and Tjie conununity exhlbiU commit- produce only the amount for which the fair meet at grounds a fair price can be obtained. 7 o'clock to allot tlie space lor Professor George B. Caine, head N LarE. each community exhibit. Other (Continued on Page Eight) sen, Hyrum. is cliairman. comnuttHcnien are William Erickson, Snuthlicld, Merle G. Hyer, Lewiston, Neplil Nelson, College ward, and L. E. Wilhelm, Norm Logan. The committee In charge of the dairy exhibit for the Cache County Farm Bureau lair met Tuesday evening and discussed the possibility of a Judge. Two or three were decided upon so that In case one cannot be had they can get ann. will meet at 8 o'clock at Uie coune ty courthouse. The central comnut-U-Includes E. E. Hendrick. Lew-hupresident of Cache County Farm Bureau, chairman: H. W. John A. Ballard. Jr. Benson; Leishiran, WeUsvltle, A. W. Chambers of Uie Caclie County Commission. M. R. Hovey of chamber of commerce, and a member ol tht Logan City Commission. Member! ol Uie rodeo committee are Par- chairman. Par- Hall. Wellsvllle, Clayton Hogan, ley Lewiston, and Thomas Muir, Men- - r C01M m ready-to-wea- CANDIDATES MANY DOLLARS The committee divided the county into lour districts. The south district is everything south of Lo8 an; the cenual ctrict includes Benson and Hyde Paik, Suuihlield district includes Uie Snulhlieid, Amalga, Trenton, Cornish, New ion and Clarkston; and tne other district is everything norm of onuiluieid including Ricii- -' mond, Cove and Lewiston. Eacn district will compete against the other with a herd of eight animals. in addition to these the committee wants as many individual exhibitors as possible. The committee is of tlie opinion that this year should bring out a very good exhibit and they request that all prospective exhibitors see to having their cattle tested for Bangs abortion disease and then proceed to get them ready for the fair. John T. Quaylo, chairman of the committee, was in charge of the meeting. Other members are H. P. Andersen, Hyrum; Lorin Hendricks Richmond; Foster Reese, Benson; G. J. Plowman, Smithfield; and Nephi Johnson, Lewiston. Delivery Lad Scalded At Old Faithful Theodore Lundberg, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lundberg of River Heights, and Cache American delivery boy for River Heights was painfully scalded as he stepped backward from the vent of Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone Park and the steam spouted from the opening. Mrs. Lundberg, mother of the lad, who was on a tour of the park with her son, is nursing him at the hospital at Old Faithful. The condition of the lad is thought not to be serious accorddising to an Associated Press SUGAR By MARGARET SALMONSON LOGAN Carma Cooley Iris Swapp Clara Turner Shirley Anderson May Nielson Vera Dunn Ruby Cardon Elizabeth Lemons Olive As tel Reta May Hansen .. Barbara Christensen Mrs. Carl Dickerson Mrs. Wot H. Coley Mrs. George Datwyler Birdean Dunn Alton Ewer Fanny Hodges Otella Hale Mrs. Mose Harris Mrs. Winona Hail Fay Izett Dorris Partington Lois Kaslie Lucille Lucherinl Mrs. Oliver Lucherinl Dorothy Pond Martha Smith Clara Helen Walton Johnson Ruth Owens Donna Spencer LaRue Carlson Mary Spicker Gail Nielsen Lois Mae Anderson Nada Rich Ethel Lundahl Margaret Morgan Jean Bischoff Marjorie Mathew's Loree McGee Nathalie Hansen Dorothy Garff Mary Ann Lewis Margaret Watkins Veda Lucas Marjorie Laub Ruth Johnson Mrs. Otto Chatterton Cleone Rogers Dorothy Quinney Ruth Redford Lillie Larsen Verba Larsen Margaret Larsen Ethel Eliason Rae Zollinger Amle Bradbury Velma Riggs Hope Reeder Wanda Clark sugar factory to Wellsville, Hyrum, Harriet Anderson The Zetta Benson and back through Nibley. at Faye Daines plan is to arrive at the college where lunch will be Cleo Monson 12 oclock served by the sugar companies and Naomi Anderson Hortense Moench the association. Following lunch there will be a Gayle Cardon brief but important meeting to in- Thelma Pederson clude a discussion on the sugar Marion Skidmore beet webworm by Dr. George F. Nedra Anderson Knowlton; J. W. Gillman, president Vonda Shaffer of the Utah sugar beet growers Mrs. Paul Wlndburg Gerald Mrs. Marie FUh will association talk; Thome will discuss nematode con- Mrs. Kenneth Calder trol, and remarks from Thomas Marjorie Musser Heath, manager of tne Franklin Afton Kressal county sugar company, and Wil- Dixie Johnson liam A. Budge, manager of the Tyra Wilson ........ sugar company in Ann Thorson Amalgamated Cache Valley. Randall Weeks, or Shirley Boyle Smithfield, will furnish music for Hattie Larson Juanita Boyle the program. ThU trip is important to sugar MILLVILLE beet growers and as many as possible should arrange their work June Jensen Lucille Jessop so they can go on the tour. Frightened From Scene 42,100 33,400 24,300 20,000 45,000 25,000 27.000 24,200 20,000 27,300 24.000 29,200 28,450 29.000 34.000 26,050 23,000 37,500 31,200 20,000 21,000 22,400 203250 31,900 32,000 30,000 22,000 36,300 24,000 27,200 31,000 30,050 25,000 21,500 27,000 40,500 40,200 34,500 36,350 30,300 44,900 39,000 31,000 23,000 39,950 29,000 43,000 29,500 34,500 39,000 35,500 . 43,900 . 39,550 . 38,700 39,200 36,550 27,000 40,400 32,500 37,000 41,250 20,000 21,200 20,100 27,400 23,000 1 21,000 30,000 30,900 45,000 22,500 25,000 40,400 35,200 30,000 27,000 24,200 25,000 24,0o0 ......... 26,400 OF THE LEWISTON Hortense Bemhlsel Alice Hendricks Mrs. O. Wendel Budge Elma Butters Mrs. Fave iibblts Mrs. Verland Levitt Van Orders Mr. 32.000 26,000 24.200 23.400 26.000 27,000 26,500 -- AVON Oldham RICHMOND Lucille McCarrey Juness Larsen Audrey Harris Sybil BuUen Cleo Johnson Glaydys Hendricks Mrs. P. K. Hayes Beth Hendricks Violet Bateman . CORNISH Mrs Edward Kent Mrs. Hllvla Van Orden CLARKSTON Josephine Clark NEWTON June Benson SMITHFIELD Mrs. Ada Claypool Mrs. Jimmie Fulkerson Faye Roskelley Ins Hansen Lucile Norberg Dorothy Fulkerson Ruby Smith DeVota Ewing HYRUM Martha Allgaier LaRue Clark Effle Larsen Maurine Petersen Dosella Jensen 39,850 Raymond Bessie Biwn Jean Allen Neta McBride HYDE PARK Wilma Peterson Goldie Christcfferson Mrs. Carma Balls Phoebe Hyde Eonnie Seamons PROVIDENCE Cleora Mohr Annabella Smith Lorna Lari.son Margaret Hovey Fern Chugg Mrs. Greta Mrs. Clara Edna line wlio we r Ita-i- Page WORTH FREE FOR HUNTERS Ulietc have lesson as far as .rylug (o si.al gasoline Irom the Hate wmivIduw m Logan canyon is cum trued. W. J. Funk. Hate road supervisor tells the dory of how lit night watchman surprised they, would-u- e thieves Monday night. They had broken Uie lock e:i the door tnd gained entrance to Uie building. A Urge oil container Jurors lor Uie August term ot aa selected into which the district court have been First UMilme was to be pumptd. Just as the tank was hoisted to the drawn through the olflce of Coun- -' Hioulder of one of the intruder ty Clerk C. V. Mohr, as follows: to be taken to the point where Mike Nielsen. George W. Lelsh-- i the gasoline leaves Uie hose, the man. Leo W. Johnson. Ludvig Wes night watchman fired a pistol. terholm. Henry Brady, Jot in E, TWo men never left a similar 'Bancroft, Guy E. Pyle, Logan; scene at a faster pace. John H. Corbett. W. C. Claypool. William 8. Ortlfltha and Joseph L. I Pitcher, Smithfield; John Schenk. I Hansen. Merrill ward; College Henry Sparkman. Amasa N. Bjbee. Amos Hodges, Lewiston; Bert Dan-forFrank Raysten. Richmond; Clarkston: Jolui F. Astir, Providence; William J. Harrison, Core; Carl Jolinson. Newlon; Thomas Rider, River Heights; R. W. James, Paradise; Harold F. Llljenquist, Hyrum; Henry E. Hanoey, Hyde rariad tight OF MERCHANDISE are at least two gaso- Uiu-ve- West Center Jurors For August Term Are Drawn Big Treasure Hunt will be Incentive for Shoppers to be in Town Early on Saturday Merchants Giving Many Articles. Saturday will be a big day In Logan. There wiU be a big treasure hunt. Any person over sixteen years old can participate. It la going to be a lot of fun for every on that wishes to hunt. Tlie way this hunt la to be carried out is aa follows: Merchants of Logan that are displaying tho Prosperity red seals on their windows have placed a number of articles in open view in different placet in their stores, i Every paper will have a different number you wiU have to bring the Cache American with you, and if your paper has the numwith tlie ber that corresponds number on any of the packages tn the stores participating, that same package will be yours free. On the Park. cards where the numbers appear will read (Treasure No.- Get up early tomorrow and bring your number down. Who knows you may find an automobile. Aa Leading Business Houses the old saying goes The early are Designated with Arbird catches the worm. made tistic Electric Signs There is to be a lot of valuable merchandise given away tomorby Utah Concern. Louise Wursten Hofler, 48, resid- row, don't fail to find your share. East Double votes will be given on all at 764 North on 2nd Tlie Neon sign business In Utah ing this city, died at the hos- purchases and payments of U gradually developing into a big street, following an Illness of Industry. Logan is playing her part pital today Mrs. was born pneumonia. business me and reliant through Switzerland, April 27, 1885. She men desinatlng their buildings with in came to America with a beautifully designed and artlsUc in 1890 and moved to her family Logan 33 Thomas The Sign Young sign. She married E. A. ago. years manula the of Ogden company Hofler of and besides her facturers of these beautiful signs. husband isLogan survived by the fololdest and the This is largest children; Sylvan, Phyllis. d sign company In the lowing Pearl Dorothy, Gladys, state. During the past year the Helen, and Whether a RepubSalt Lake Grand; also the followEvelyn company has opened a plant and J. A.; John lican minority in the state senate, and brothers sisters, ing take to Lake sales office in Salt enough to postpone, at will. in and Herman Wursten; Mrs. Clara large care of the gradual increase Mrs.! for 60 days the effective date of A'dcna Moser, Stuclii, Mi. business in the state metropolis. Katherine Wursten. all of Logan any law passed by the Democratic Thomas Young, the owner and and majority shortened or lengthened Adolph Wursten of Preston. which founder of the company the tenure tn office of A. Edsel held will be In Christensen, Funeral services bears his name, was instrumental state treasurer, is a ward chapel on Sunday problem agitating some minds at in placing the first flashing lamp the Ninth 2 m. the under the direction of the state capltol and elsewhere. at p. signs in the state of Utah in years of 1911 and 1912. He has a the ward bishopric. Burial will be Whatever else the adin the Logan cemetery with the may have done, they Republicans wide knowledge of the sign and appear to Richards-WoodlanL. d in have added to the confusion Mortuary revertising field in this line. J. Young is manager of the Salt Lake charge. from the failure of Charles sulting is division. George W. Young A. Stain, Democrat, elected as sucNeon technician at the Ogden cessor to Mr. Christensen, who The latter was a former plant. had been elected four years before, resident of Logan where for a to file the necessary $500,000 in number of years he was organist bonds enabling him to qualify. at the Capitol theatre. Upwards In special session there was Inof twenty people are employed m troduced a bill Intended to remedy the Ogden plant. the situation. With the aid of some Among the concerns here who A telegram to Engineer W. W. Democrats, the terms of the bill a with their building designate were so altered that instead of beautiful Neon sign are the fol- McLaughlin who is in Logan on declaring an office vacant 10 days anReclamation official work, lowing: act, nounces the death of Dr. S. F. For- after the effective date of theeffecCapitol Theatre. Dr. it does so 40 days after the at last tier evening. Berkeley Independent Grocery. Fortier was at one time in charge tive datea of the act. Lamb's Grill Cafe. Then Republican minority preof the engineering department at Store. Ladles Allen's vented the act getting a extenknown He is U8.A.C. the Store. Leven's vote in the senate, w'hich meant sively throughout the west for nis E. W. Elliot & Co. that the act would not be effective feats. in activities engineering City Drug Company. for 60 days. Forty plus 60 to 100, dione was time at Shine Dr. Fortier Parlor. Royal Hat and and 100 days after the date when at the rector of Pehrson Electric Company. experiment station Governor Blood signed the bill is he did Gem Theatre. enginBozeman, Montana; the middle of next November. water Federal Building and Loan. eering work on the Ogden In the meantime the legislature works, Denver water works, Logan in special session also passed a law Scheby's Cleaners & Tailors. water works and assisted in the which fixed November 7 as the Felix Market. construction of the Bear River date for the next state Royal Bakery. general Dam at Cutler. W. F. Jensen Candy Co. election. American Food Stores. He was transferred from BozeThe constitution provides that In Hotel Eccles. man to Berkeley where he took case of vacancy in such offices as O." P. Skaggs Store. charge of Reclamation work in the the state treasury, the governor Sheffield's Piggly Wigly. west. He was retired in 1925 and may appoint a person who shall It is understood that a number was succeeded in the work by hold office until the next general of other leading local business houses Eng. W. W. McLaughlin. election. contemplate the placing of a Neon Funeral arrangements were not Attorney General Joseph Chez is of the opinion that under the preannounced. (Continued on Pag. Fourl sent law, and with the present circumstances, Governor Blood has I NEON SIGNS d, POINT THE WAY IN THIS CITY Louise W. Hofler Died Here Today Of Pneumonia PROSPERITY FESTIVAL other. BEET TOUR ON AUGUST 24 Representatives of the beet growers association and sugar companies. In Cache Valley met at the county agents office Tuesday and ancompleted a' schedule for the nual sugar beet tour which will be held Thursday, August 24. Afthe ter arranging the program, committee made a trip to the south end of the county to visit fields which will be Included in the schedule on the tour. The committee consisted of A. V. Reese, Lorin Crookston of fhe company; sugar Amalgamated George Morrison. . representing the Franklin county sugar company: Edwin Clawson and Irvin Read of the beet growers association; and Scouts Visit Yellowstone Eight Boy Scouts of the Cache county agent R. L. Wrigley. court The caravan will leave the Valley council and three adults rehouse In Logan at 9 a. m. will go lumed Thursday from a ten-da- y The north on main street to the Benpark. .Tip to Yellowstone across the group accompanied the Gateway son road and then west council and apprxtmately 80 boys railroad track, south through the Logan west fields, past the Logan made the trip. W. O. Sionw of tlie General Department Stores, Inc., of Preston. Idaho ha leased the Lund-strobuilding at the comer of First North and Main street. revacated by the J. C. cently Penney Company. This store will open aoon with a complete new r, stock Of drygoods, shoe, notions and work clothing. The building ho been thoroughly remodeled and repainted both inside and outside, during the past four weeks. It has been made to appear to be practically a new building. Mr. Siorrs says he will stork the new store with popular priced merchandise which he will feature. The best possible service will be given. The new merchandise which is arriving daily is being priced and placed on the new shelving and display counters. The opening dale will be announced within a very short time. VOTE STANDINGS OF solo by Mrs. Eugenia Lundquist a vocal quartet, of Smithfield; consisting of R. S. McQuarrie, Fred T. Ballam, Martha Daines and Carma Balls. Closing remarks were made by mshop Seamons who expressed the appreciation of the family for the many kind acts that had been extended by friends and neighbors. Prayers were uttered by Albert Kirby and Henry E. Hancey. The grave at the Hyde Park cemetery patch was dedicated by M. C. Reeder. CACHE 62 Ha-r- FEW SUCCESSFUL IN hlv'e At lW. lx. -r mt. snd Mr. Janie Me . Uiaoun, na.e kit lor Pilllad-i-phuwiwr lh y luire gone a delegate AUiirsr OPEN IN LOGAK iDAY PROVED OF FALL FAIR Oji-ii- . IIm C,Ikv IKIDAY. IANNUAL DAIRY NEIV STORE TO Gas Thieves MAKE PUNS Two Students Delegates to Convention .GLOBE FLOUR i Butter Market Theurer Petersen Kresie Ruth Allen Julia Gessell Mrs. Omega Campbell Wanda Mathews NIBLEY Helen Yates Jane Smith WELLSVILl E Virgle Maughan Louise Stew'art Evelyn Gunnell Eva Riggs Helen Jones Gale Berry Eva Jones Beth Maughan Suspect Returned 38,450 30,000 31,000 31,200 33,400 29,000 43,000 29,450 31,000 .... 35,000 34,250 41,250 35,000 27,000 29,200 24,000 20,000 30,000 27,000 35,000 30,000 29,000 30,000 24,200 26,000 29,100 27,500 20,000 26,000 39,000 30,100 30,150 New Statute Adds Trouble to Stain Case Utah-owne- Dr. S. F. Fortier Died Thursday at Berkeley two-thir- ds 32,000 23,400 27,000 34,500 36,000 39,000 30,000 25,000 29,000 28,500 Today is a very important day nine oclock sharp, the first per42.350 for all the contestants of the Pros- iod of this race will be over. 37,300 The campaign office will be open perity Festival. It is the end of FIRST PERIOD OF FESTIVAL WILL CLOSE THIS EVENING the first lap of the Miss Cache straight through 27,350 County race. 29,000 25.000 31,300 31,zo0 27.000 26,100 21.000 24,000 William A. Norris, formerly of Pocatello, Idaho; was taken back to that city Thursday by Sheriff a fraud N. J. Rosslter to face charge. Norris was brought to Lo26,500 gan from Ogden by Sheriff Jeff ob28,100 Stowell to face a charge of taining property by fraud, which was later dismissed after he made 27.0C0 a settlement with an automobile company. Norris waived extradition. 26,400 Tomorrow the merch?.its that are participating in the Prosperity Festival are giving double votes on purchases made in their store. That is to say, on a fifty cent purchase 100 votes will be given and on a dollar purchase 200 votes will be given, etc. A 100 bonus is given on all votes turned in up until 9 oclock tonight. Candidates of the Prosperity Festival now is the time to pile up winning votes. In the days following the votes are less do your best now. It may mean you have cinched a trip to Chicago. Every girl who has hopes of winning one of the trips to the worlds fair and being crowned Miss Cache County or one of her court, will get right out this minute and start securing votes, as tonight at up until nine oclock tonight. of We expect that thousands votes will be voted today for the different candidates. This campaign is a short one and each girl must put forth her best efforts if she would win. We of the Campaign department are anxious to know who will be leading tomorrow. We believe that the girl who establishes a good lead in this period can coast through the rest of the race. So we say again, WHO WILL BE LEADING TOMORROW? A vote standing of the candidates will be placed on a show card and displayed In E. W. Elliot window Saturday morning. Any one wishing to see the vote standing of their candidate may call at the store Saturday. This count will be the vote standing of the candidates at the close of the first period. authority at any time to declare a vacancy in the treasury, and that the office is really vacant, Mr. Christensen being only acting state treasurer and not state taresurer. Edith M. Wright Died Thursday at Logan Home Mrs. Edith Meisner Wright, 55, residing at 449 South Main street, died at her home here Thursday morning, Mrs. Wright was the wife She was born of Bert Wright. March 14, 1878 the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Greenwood. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wright is survived by the following children residing in Logan: Newell G Reed, Virgil and Austin Meisner; also two sisters and two brothers. Following funeral services here, the body will Fork for be taken to American burial. Services will be held for Mrs. Wright in the Sixth ward chapel at 2 oclock on Saturday. The body will then be taken to American Fork by Lindquist and Sons, morticians, where services will be held on Sunday at 2 oclock. |