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Show rsr Cora of Mr. and Mrs. peter Williamson lug at a no host party. Game Beth In honor of Mrs. Janies Neaves a! music and luncheon acre enjoyed recent bride. Iteesc. jby tie Misses Elaine Jones. Isa On Tuesday evening the MIA bell Wood aid. Edith Smith, Ha organization presented the Mary play. Maughan, Anna "Tlie Mystery of the Third Gable Joi.cs. Monia Myers, Norma Hail, under tlie direction of Selajn Kathleen and Helen Theurer. Hu Iso. aard Old Folks The Miss Allle Jessop returned home coiwnittee nut at Uie home of on Friday from Salt lake City II. brr L. Muughaii Monday even, where slie has spent the past two u. g to arrange tlie program ' for The Gold and Green weeks. Millville the annual reunion ahich will be ball wa held on Friday evening hrld on Feb 22. A successful meetwas chosen Mias LaRayue Jeasop as held with a full commit-te- c ing a queen. During the Intermission Tlie commitIn attendance. of the Gold and demonstration L. tee are: Chairman Hebrr Green fox trot was given by lola Chaa Wyatt. Jamei O. Maughan. A Larson. Humphreys and LeRoy Melvin Lelaliman, Thos. Hale, Mrs. Luther Murray entertain'd large crowd was In attendance. Stuart and James Larsen. Millie Music was fumlahed by the Glenn at a quilling on Friday. Dinner Nellie Bradshaw. Baxter Amy orchestra. was served to Mcsdames Amanda Woodaard. Martha Williamson and Delraar Whitney and Earl Murray. Sarah Brenchky, Mary J. Less! Bpcnoe. of Brigham City spent Parker, Ethel Jones, Ida Bair, Jane Tuesday with relatives and friends. Jones, Jennie Murray, Lizzie Par' Married Women Mr. and Mra. James Neavcs and klnson, Thelma Haslam and Mrs. Drop It has been announced at Pocto Murray. Mrs. Mabel Heaves motored Miss Helen Theurer was plea- atello that all married women sre WellsvtUe on Friday evening to aL tend a shower given at the home santly surprised on Thursday even to be dropped from the faculty of tire University of Idaho, southern branch. In the very near future. ptxny wig Mukrben, Bertha Mitchell. CACHE AMERICAN Millville Holds KmwWI'. Published Fvfry Tureday Wd Friday By Hie Cue he American Publishing Co. M n Wrat Center Burnt, Logan, Utah. matter November 1 183L at entered ae at Logan. Utah, under the Act of March I, aecond-rla- Bunectlptlon Rat by Annual Gold and Green Ball Poet Of fire M 1879. rarrler or mall one year 160 Adrertlslng ratee made known upon application. WELLSVILLE Can We Exist Alone? In a world where space has been annihilated by fast transportation and instantaneous communication, can any nation exist alone, remole from others Most economists answer with a decisive No to this. They much the point out that tlte problems of all peoples are than more is of necessary brotherhood purpose a that same, ever before, that world cooperation is vital not only to economic recovery but to the future maintenance of inter national prosperity. They believe that good and liberalized foreign relations, acting as the basis for stimulated trade between countries, holds the hope of the future. There are sound grounds for believing that. The collapse of American export trade which was caused as much by tariff wars and embargoes as by hard times has of factories. It has thrown thousands of men out of work. It has caused bond defaults and lost dividends. It has made itself felt in every business and retarded purchasing power aryl industrial expansion. We cannot sell to other lands unless they can sell to us The entire word wants the products of American factories--th- e automobiles, typewriters, tractors and similar machine products we make. They can buy them if we buy products of theirs that we need. This does not mean that we should foreign conr-'subject American factories to eheep-'nbotion but it does mean that :!1 the phases of the probi .l of foreign trade need overhauling ami readjustment. close-hundred- If.' NINTH GRADE Leora Steffen-hagrTed Benson, Russell Cottle. Vincent Fredrick, Stephen Harrison, Maurice Marler. James n. Ovcm Peterson, Clyde Tar-be- t. Maurice Cottle. Marjorie Crockett. Ree Eliason, Reva Rigby, Eva Sealy, Ruth Mae Anderson. Ann Baxter. Frances Bradley, Ruth White. Richard Bell. Russell Bor. chert, NUes Hess, Dilworth Jensen, Gorgas Paylsen, Helen Allen. Daniel Thorpe, lone Rich, Robert Adams, Albert Garrett, John Jones, LONESOME? When you think of those one of in other cities your own family or a and wish good friend you could talk to them you can! Telephone! Low night rates on calls station-to-statio- n begin at 8.30 p. m. The Long Distance operator will be glad to tell you the rates to any points you want to call. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Koike, Roland Macey, Dean McDonald. Oliver Petersen. .arm An.a-eheEIGHTH GRADE Richard Howell, Lyle Jen? l, Elrcy Rasmu.,cn, Lorraine Andersen. Focha Black, Faye Br!tr;'l, G'.oila Burgoyne, Flora CiakUt, Ruth Tyson. Margaret Wilkinson, Helen Allred, Mabel Bott, Edith Dunn, Betty Fonnesbcck, Gwen-ivcr- c Hale. Cleo Lundstrom, EleaGenevieve Porter. nor Parkinson, Grover Carter, Neills Watson, Grant Holman. Eldon Jacobsen, Flora FiTield, Josephine Brown, Verda Larson, Lavon Hansen, W1L Ham Larsen, Norma Allen, lone Gessel, Evelyn Luke, Jeanne Poul-te-r, Mignon Perry, Elizabeth Price, Edna Stewart, Jean Sorenson, Earl Anderson, Richard Hall, Marcell Wolle, Grace Anderson, Virginia Hansen, Wanda Peterson, Genevieve Romney, Shauna Salisbury, Donald Hansen, Don Stevenson. Reid Bank-hea- d. SEVENTH GRADE Bates, Nelson Hall, Lyle Max Thomas, George Peterson, Ramona Bailey, Nelda Calder, Joan Mary Carter, Margaret Cooper, Mainwaring, Maridean Munk, Adell Poulsen, Dorothy G. Peterson, Mar-n- a Peterson, LaRue Smith, Mae Anderson, Vemetta Coombs, Elaine Jensen, Genevieve Johnson, Barbara Palmer, Beryl Rigby, Dale Lewis, Herbert Pack, Quayle Pain, ter, Richard Romney, Teddy Donald Young, Melburn Coombs, Roy Cowley, Boyd Doutre, Ray Htigie, Dean Rogers, Franklin West, Betty Allen, Faye Budge, Alton Hansen, Rae Jackson, Rebecca Beth Jones, Marjorie McCowln, Sanders, Annabelle Smith, Jean Joe Sorenson, Raymond Becraft, Fae Everton, Alan Fonnesbeck, Glen Junior Larsen, Hurst, Maughan, Maylon Thatcher, Young, Patty McGee, Hazel Owens, Doris Passey, Willa Smith, Dorothy Bowen, Lucille Campbell, Helen Wahlen, Velva Hunter, Deon James, Sarah Hall, Wanda Lear Ardell Nelson, Helen Lundstrom, Dee Louise Parker, Betty Pedersen, Will Irma Tingey, Rey Black, Smith, Ruth Gibbons, Lynn Crook-stoJunior Serge Gudmunson, Powell, Dretta Duke, Ida Belle Gundersen, Gertrude Hansen, Lila Kcir-- r, Wen-nergre- n, La-Ve- rn n, Be Safe & Satisfied Try one order Get a nice Match Box with first Order t ps. 5 I THE SUPER FUEL and you will not be satisfied with any other fuel. It Cokes. Less Impurities by Analysis. CITY COAL Company Call 123 J MAR,0N facES Published tif x E.vV tTT CHAPTER XXII Blondie and Pratt were standing at tho ahipa bar. She had listened attentively ai Pratt pompously told h.r about the boat, using lilt newly inquired nauticul vocabulary. Now ho vaj talking to her with a sleek g. ntler.eaa. I think the Folliea are very for tc.'.cte. You're a very decorative ytong lady..." "I've been called a lot of things." .'nd you start rehearsals for c.:t thiee weeks. I suppose?" said I tt, as he poured some champagne ip.o1 their glasses. es .Mr. O'Brien do you know h' i? J!a was great... gave me a pie of looks. . ." "1 don't blame him... I feel like lj,...ing at jou myself," and Pratt's la re moved .In closer to her. "I've never been on a yacht said Blondie oulrklv. 'I hope you're coming often...", then raising his glass. "Drink up!" "1 had too much of this last night Blondie. exclaimed tak'ng her glass. bubble "The 'The bubbles down your nose, ou mean...", and they drank. "Hello, Blondie!" Larry had approached unnoticed. '' 'Oh, Mr. Belmont! said Blondie. trying to be cold. "Hows Par' Okay! Now here's the bridge up here..." said Pratt, Impatiently. "What does she want to see the bridge for?... Just a lot of old and charts.. lyou don't want lo see the bridge V said Larry. Pratt glared at Larry and started com-ia;j- (o move away. -9 ' he asked you coming? .0. want a word with this child," . said. I'm an old frtand of the iv !!y, eh. Blondie?" V Pratt was "Are you kidding arr.oyed. "I wouldn't kid anyone, would 1? "Net much!" said Blondie, as Tratt turned away In a huff. "Listen, you watch your step. said Larry seriously, when Pratt wrs out of earshot. " Youre a nice KM... you think I wasn't on the level last night ..I'm very fond of Blondie..." "Thanks," El. ndie tried to keep her voice dKiu crested. "X mean dcccu iy... decently fond of you." Larry a as very much In now. and he spoke quickly. Blondie watched him closely. "Let's be pals. Don't mess uround with this sort u- - people it doesnt moan anything." "it It doesn't, mean anything what about you and Luriine?" Thai's over. Blondie looked at him angrily. "Oh, I hate you! I wish I'd never met you! "I told you that's over!" Larry said emphatically, ."Since when?" "Today!" "Why?" "I won't say It was because of you because it wasn't altogether but truthfully, last night decided mo..." and Larry suddenly seized both her arms, looking her squarely in the eyes. "Break!" They both turned at the sound of Lurlines voice. "What's tho idea? she asked. "Im. going home, said Larry, glaring at her. g "What's keepl-you . , . good night;" said Lurl.ne, sarcastically. to reply, thought Larry started hotter of It, and stalked away, leaving the two girls alone. I couldn't help "Oh. Lottie It . . pleaded Blondie. "No? "You know I dont want to like " him but I do st ... Supposing I was through . . . emotionally Lurllna was almost at the breaking point. . . . supposing we war washed up would you like him fbr yourself?'1 Lurllna looked at Blondie narrowly. Lottie, don t be allly! fome on you can tell ms." Well. I dont know "Come on. we're pale. You can Lurllne cajoled. tell me . . ' I tell you I don't know.'" Blondie Insisted. "I wouldn't get sot e tell me we're pals!" "1 guss I might Blondie admitted, almost under her breath. The answer turned loose all Lur-linpent-uemotion. Unable to control herself any longer sh slag.ped Blondie in the face. "You dirty little double-cro.se- :' . . . don't you ever apeak to n.i again."' or the Blondie was stunned. llral i no n her life she was of taking the challenge of battle. Standing perfectly still olio watched Luriine hurry away. In a rage. Lurllne dropped into a deck chair near the accommodation Indder. She was so angry she fall-- d to overhear Larry and Pratt talking quietly Ileal "Why home?" asked Pratt. "Tired." said Larry, noncommittal. "You weren't very friendly Just now. "You wont get anywhere with that kid let me tell you that good and Larry turned away night! angrily. As he passed Lurllne she looked ' up. "Good night! Larry." all tuuJ. brokenly. He looked down at her Ml take rare of that non thing in the morning. Good night!" and he went down the ladder. "Good night!" called Lurllne, just as Pratt stepped up. , "What's wrong with Larry?'" he ..." FOB RENT New three room house, modern In every way. Cloee la business section. Call 700. FOR REN I' Furnished or unfurnished bouse and steam heated apartments. 195 Vemon Ave. Foe Expert TYPEWRITER Repair Work Call A. B. CROCKETT So. e Main Phone 58 Poultrymen! met Itlll'l fattier today. Bill Is six years old," he said. He's a bard-beaded young' man and be1 treat fairy tale with a wither lug contempt. He likes rest stop-lea- . about likes books Depression prices on first quality White Leghorn Baby Chicks, 6'i cents each delivered at your station, for Certified Golden Rule Chirks. CHARLES W. MILLER, Agent 28 No. 1st East Phone 899-Logan. Utah how, things happen. Are there any new books that will lit Bill?" I gave him the names of sev- Marjori Barrows era I new ones, for there re lot of Bill lo Amer-Ic today and many authors are writing just tlie sort of books they like. Real Adventure Best If your Bill doesnt take to fairy tales, to legends, to fables, dont force them on him. Offer him Instead Charlotte Kuh's delightful A Train, a Boat and an Island" the story of a real family' real trip to Bermuda. Offer him Uelulx Washburnes fascinating Letters to a real mothers letters Channy of s trip around the world written for her own little boy back borne. Offer him The Pilgrims Party or "The Cruise of Mr. Christopher Columbus" by Sadybeth and Anson Lowlts, two humorous .and very 'tv teresting picture book that acquaint younger readeri with stirring history. Perhaps Bill wants to know more about motormeo aDd firemen and what they really da Mr Kuhs "'ked books for small children will help "Blonde trouble" replied Luriine. him out there. thought so. What about her?' Perhaps he would "She's green! Shed bore the ciuy like "How It All Began," a book of a man with brains lights e like you. and Lurllne looked up at that Is delightfully written and I him with her most captivating .strnted by Janet Smalley. It will smile. tell Bill how primitive man watched "I like to be bored 1 y people like that . . ." The approach of sevcial the lightning and found he. too, girls cut him short, and when they could make fire by twirling two sunuunded the yacht owner Lurllne sticks around together. Later man arose and went toward the bar. found other ways of hearing and Blondie was standing alone at the lighting and at Inst we get our bar, draining a glass of champagne. She saw Luriine coming and started matches, gas, oil and electricity. The aw ay. book goes on. In the simplest fash"Listen, you sap just one word ion, to show the beginnings of "Go away . . messages, of travel, clothing, houses "AH right see where you'll land It Is a thrilling sort of real fairy "You'll see ehere I'll land'" said tale that particularly appeals to Blondie. ns though suddenly making boys like Bill unci Travel Stories Are Good. up Heigh, baby! she Bran He approached, Wbat happens to a real letter . snr': oadly. ' after It gets posted may also Intertnought you'd jumped overest some of our very youngest read board . . "Would you jump after me if I era. William Siegel, a Russian did?" artist tells a simple story about "Would I . . ." that In Around the World In a Blondie turned and ran full speed down the deck. Bob and Bettys lettet Mailbag. "Hey! called Pratt, as he started to their father doesnt reach him In aft.rr her. So It Is forwarded San Francisco. As Blondie reached the low couch at the stern of the boat she dived to China, Russia, France, and even laughingly into the bank of pillows. But though the various to Egypt. As Pratt reached the couch on the postmen do their best the letter does run he fell down beside BlUndie. Lurllne watched the scramble on' not finally reach him until he Is the couch. Her thoughts were inback In New York again. The pic terrupted by an Ingratiating fc- i -- tures make this hook especially at lnine voice. tractive. Lurllne, precious . . ." It one of the Follies' pony girls. Here are Just a few of the new . . . where did you find that charmbooks for Many So blonde! ing little creature? more are to be found In the libra . . . so cute! so energetic!" Just exactly ries and bookstore Shut up, you! She'll get here!" raged Luriine. the book your BID Is looking for Is It looks as though she will and waiting for him there And It Is ours, too! just the right book for him at the (CONTINUED) present time. (Ospyright, 1032, International Film Take htm along and let him help Service Co., Inc.) find It I ... 11 p Wrecked Bodies and Fenders Repaired '. w-- is ... .... at Reduced Prices 1 ELWELL Four $f00 Cylinder Six Cy linder $00 $000 DR. G. P. WISEMAN D.C. Chiropodist FOOT SPECIALIST Office hours 8 to 123 to I I Thatcher Bldg Pbona 54 CERTIFIED RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE Antone L. Skanchy, Mgr. Everything in Radio and Electric. 123 No. Main 184 462-Phone 158-- Quality Electric Company 123 North Main Where You Can Buy other work priced equally low. Electrical 2 A GARAGE Appliances At Just North of Court Iloose 2nd No. & Main New Low Prices Logan CUIJJENHGTEIL Salt Lake City You have to come to the Cullen to meet your friends. Improved Service . Reduced Rates Auto Body Shop 61 W. 1st No. . Annual Scout Banquet Logan EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THAT Turkey Will Be Served FAMOUS Third Ward Chapel Knight Spring Canyon COAL Logan Coal Co.. Phone II-- . Valve Grind and Motor Tune Up All Attention 1 lie Have the Bus Repaired Now Eight MARJORIE BARRCWS Editor, Child Life Magasis, simple Furniture and Piano Moving Cylinder 1 By FRANCES MARION From UVll Mtra.Coldwyi'Miye I 1m Mi1 a Thrilliftf Motion Pm lure Slariini M.r.ja Davxt. , arrangement with ele. 503 2 large enameled FOR SALE used but In first circulators, class shape. Cache Sheet Metal Works, Phone 81. y bd you, LOST Gentleman's white gold Elgin wrist watch. Has black wrist strap. Finder notify Cache American. Reward. The Child Reader ' horp RANSFER idMMHNKdrtMMwbMAdHUWMaBMlMi tft. Billy's Uncle Sweets Gordon Creek Coal Street ' ... ONE TRIAL OF 123 South Main 1 s r Honor Roll For Third Term of Logan Jr. High Tuesday. February 7, 1933. Phyllis Johnson, Hrnlnger, ftem.WeriUy LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Four. 13 Thursday, February 5 9, 1933 Price 40c to 7:30 p.m. Admission price entitles holder to entertainment in ward amusement MOVING CRATING DISTANCE LONG MOVING PACKING hall following banquet. Everybody Invited Johnson Cab and Transfer Co. 449 N. 2 E. Phone 314 NEW HOTEL LANKERSHIM 7 th Dr. Wm. W. Ross LATEST METHODS IN DRUGLESS HEALING Nerv-O-Met- er 312 West Center Service St Phone 936 Wanted Animals Dead or Alive and Broadway Lot Angeles, P I g BJS S iW. California 400 Newly furnished rooms at moderate rates from $1.50 If dead notify us at once. Phone Logan 49 and Reverse charges Prompt Service. Colorado Animal Bi-Produ- cts Co. to $6 Garage in Connection THE HEADQUARTERS FOR UTAH PEOPLE W. W. Whitecotton, Owner and Operator, formerly of Utah Excellent Cafe Frank R. Wishon, Manager |
