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Show CACHE AMERICAN F.iht I.OGAN CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Friday. November 27, 193 1 The Annual Sale That Benefits the People is Now On Childrens Knit Goods of all Kinds Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Slipons, Lingerie Ladies Dresses, Suits and Ensembles Mens, Overcoats, Leather Coats, Flannel Shirts, Sheepskins and Blazers Girl's Dresses and Slipons Boy's Sweaters and Slipons. The Greatest Bargains we have ever offered . . . Prices even Lower than last year . . . You know where we are UNION KNITTING MILLS CO. THE BIG DAYLIGHT MILL ON CENTER STREET Doors Open at 9 oclock each morning Visits Relative Local News Chlldiro Spent Quiet Day Logan and Cache dounty fireThanksgiving day In Hyde Park men spent a very quiet day on M guest of tor children who re- Thanksgiving. No fire or ambulance calls and "not even a turkey dinside there. ner for most of us," said the man who answered the call from the Bury Hoodie in Town-E- ntry Hoodies of Millville was a Cache American office. business visitor In Lopan on WedCar Ilite La- dnesday. Mr. Hoodless had business with the county commissioners. Dale Smith, 8, son of Newell W. Smith, and Deseret News carrier, For Thanksgiving was hit by an automobile driven by M W. Merrill, son of Mrs. Millie Bob Harris, Wednesday evening M'rnll, accompanied by Mrs Mcr-rtf- l. near the U I C. depot. The lad is who Ls a daughter of Mr and at a local hospital suffering from Mrs. J A. Huline of tbs city, ."on bruit's on the head, stomach and over TltaniijivinjE In Logan wile, back. their relatives. Mr. Merrill Is atof Uah Ms. Buhrr Dies tending the Unlvc-sU- v where he Is study. ng medicine. Mrs. Anna Buhrer of Providence, died Thanksgiving day from pneuDr. Wan las Talks monia. Funeral services will be held Dr. W. L. Wanlass, dean of the at 1 oclock on Sunday In the Provschool of commerce at the Utah idence 2nd ward chapel. Mrs. BuhrState Agricultural college delivered er was the wife of Conrad Buhrer, talk to members of the Preston was born in Switzerland, in March on 1840. She has resided in the UnitP.o(iry club on Wednesday Financial Conditions and Fluctua- ed States for the past 42 years. The tions." bliss Rosa Clark of Logan body will be at the home of Bishop ;ar.g a vocal solo, accompanied by j Zollinger Sunday morning until time for the services. Mrs. Bertha Purser. VMimg Urt ran Dune of Lofmnspent He 1 Miss Rachel McNeil came up from Murray Monday to spend a few days with relatives. She says she likes to live near 8alt Lake city. Seeking Newspaper Information A newspaper man from Colorado has been In Logan this week seeking Information regarding the cost newsof operating a paper. He has Provo, Utah, in mind as a field for his operations. semi-week- ly On Ritualistic Work Logan Elks went to Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon and In the evening participated In the ritualistic competition being conducted there that evening. Among those e, who made the trip were A. A. M. D R. B. Gudmundson, Allen, H. S. Gnlfin, Dr. H. L. Call, A. J. Picot, W. F Jensen, Robert L Price and Grant M. Cole. Fir-mag- Auto Accident Darrell Crockett, while driving south on the state highway south of the Hyde Park lane about 12:45 a m. this morning, was sideswiped by a car driven by Alma Olsen of College ward. Both cars were badly damaged. The frost on the Olsen windshield Is said to have been the cause for the accident according to Hyrum Weatherstone, deputy sheriff, the investigating officer. County Visitors Jack Wright, of Hyrum, Clate Hogan of Lewiston and R. L. Allen of Cove, were among the prominent Logan visitors from the county on Saturday. John Quayle 111 John Quayle, Wells ville Citizen Improve Joseph R. Brown, prominent farmer of Wellsvllle, who has been 111 for about three months with rheumatism, is reported to be much Improved. He Is still confined to his bed. of Logan's Elk Report Not Ready highly respected and most substanC. B. Arentsen, forester, states tial citizens, la reported to be very 111 at his home with heart trouble. that a full check has not been made one His host of friends will be anxious on the number of elk killed during the recent shoot. It Is believed there for his early recovery. were about 55 persons who got bull elk out of 77 permits Issued. Bear River Froze Over J. L. Nuttall of Benson and famHere from Maine ily were Logan shoppers on WedMr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams of Mr. Nuttall says the nesday. weather has been sufficiently cold Klttery, Main, are visiting In Logan to freeze Bear river over through- guests of Mrs. Williams father, Dr. J. A. McCausland. Mr. WU-- ! out the entire Benson district. Hams was at one time professor of Fred Acgetcr Dead blacksmithing and foundry work at Fred Aegeter, about 83 years of the U. 8. A. C. age, residing in the 10th ward, died Prohibition Officer Here this morning of old age. Until a son Wallace McBride, Loprohibition diresiding In Montpelier arrives in gan, no arrangements will be made rector for Utah, Is an official visitor In Loean today. He has been confor funeral services. sulting with Sheriff Jeff Stowell and Chief Gilbert Mecham on the Fifth Ward Services of liquor violations in this At the Fifth ward Sunday night question services Elder Russell Humpherys territory. will be the speaker; d Ralph Furs For Market and Reed Olsen of the lesser Raymond L. Allen and wife of priesthood will also give short Cove were In Logan today having talks. The Relief society choir will 30 fox pelts which they with them supply the singing. were getting ready for the market. The pelts were taken to the Logan Trees Thrive Well-Fo- rest Fox farm where they have the faciltree plantings made this ities for putting them in condition last spring In Ogden canyon, on for the market They will be shipthe property of the Ogden Stake ped to New York auctioneers with have done considwell park, quite a consignment of other Utah grown ering the season, according to Paul furs. M. Dunn, extension forester of the Utah State Agricultural college, Here From Rock Springs who recently inspected the area In A. M. Nielsen and son, who have L. A. with company Christiansen, been at Rock Springs for the past county agricultural agent. several weeks where they are doPublishing Weekly-W- ord ing the brick work in connection has been received here that with H. P. Nielsen, on a new high Ted Bench, a former resident of school building, spent over ThanksLogan, has started a weekly news- giving in Logan. They say their paper at Jackson, Wyoming, and work is progressing nicely and they that he Is doing a very satisfac- expect to work all winter if the tory business. Mr. Bench set type weather will permit. for newspapers in this city for a number of years and is proficient U' mi-.A1 wym lw at tins work. The Cache American wishes him the best of success. j Red-for- Going to Ciuiiao Utahs delegates to the national Club congress, which Is to be held at Chicago, Illinois, from November 27 to December 5, will leave Ogden today. The delegation Is comprised of D. P. Murray, state club leader; Miss Ruby Stringham, home demonstration agent for Davis county; Miss Nora Holbrook, Syracuse; Miss Alice Sharp, Tooele, and Ray Reeder, Corrnne. 4-- H fj Beard Winner Mack MacDonald, Paul Keller, and Pop" Ricks were adjudged winners of the beard growing contest which has been raging at the Utah Aggies for the past week. The contest ended with a rally and eg? Missionary Farewell Mack had fight Tuesday night. A missionary farewell party will the bushiest beard, Paul the downbe held at Avon tonight for James iest and "Pop" the reddest Knowles who will leave for the mission school at Salt Lake on No- Takes Salesman' Job vember 30. He will labor In the 8. L Greer, who has been conNorth Central states. nected with the Colorado Animal company, has accepted Mose Olsen Improves a position on the road as salesman Moee Olsen who has been con- for this company. His territory will fined to the hospital for the past be between Provo and Pocatello. five weeks with a leg ailment Is Robert White who has been assoreported to have so far Improved ciated with Mr. Greer, will succeed that he may be taken home most him as manager of the local any day. Insurance Man Here O. Keller of Salt Lake, state representative of the California Insurance company, was In Logan Wednesday. He came here to consult with Sam Christensen and W. H. Stewart, local representatives for this company. He says his company enjoys a very satisfactory fire In northern business insurance Utah. WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET ALL THE CACHE VALLEY NEWS For $1.50 Per Year? Subscribe Now for The CACHE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jenson of Millville entertained at a chill supper on Tuesday evening In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Jenson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar t, Sjoberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome 62 also Mr and Mrs. Henry Ges-se- ll and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gessell of Logan. W. Center Tag-ger- Phone 700 LOGAN PE ft i $1 SEND Cardons Chocolates For the very Happiest Xmas Possible We will pay the Postage anywhere in the world The Bluebird Lorran, Utah 119 No. Main Al E f. 1J HJ m 4- - i n ,.J1 in. 11. m w. 'wig Hi ffiv-v- v. wopwf rnffTniri Clearance BLANKETS Few more of the Large 72x84 double Cotton Blankets available. Best grade College Program Using as his subject the Reconstruction of the Social Ideal Rev. Jacob Trapp of the First Unitarian church of Salt Lake city, delivered the annual Thanksgiving sermon to students of the Utah State Agricultural college on Tuesday morning. Charles O. Peterson of Logan rendered two vocal solos and John Smith gave two trombone Stoolplegons not Deputies These stoolpiegeons have no more right to tot a gun than any other citizen, said Sheriff Jeff Stowell in talking to a reporter of the Cache American this morning. Sheriff Stowell is desirous that a correction be made relative to the operation of the fellows who have been cleaning up the liquor traffic In the city and county. They were only appointed deputies in one case and that was in the Bry Telford case at Lewiston, said the sheriff. It Is said by persons who pretend to know, that these fellows are toting guns. As far as the sheriffs office is concerned they have no more right to be carrying and flash ing guns, than any other citizen. In Ogden Thanksgiving W. W. Barber, manager of the Barber Implement Company, together with his family, spent Thanksgiving day In Ogden, visitwith relatives ing residing there. $1.65 Good grade double all Wool Blankets Pink, Blue, Gold, Lavender W Leatherette i Boys Coats .... $2.95 Boys Heavy All Wool Blazers-$2.- 25 - $2.95 DRESSES Silk Crepe Wool Crepe Knit Wool $6.95 $6.95 $3.75 OVERCOATS $9.50 $12.50 $14.50 $19.50 Temple GARMENTS Other Bargain Values. New Stock Just Finished Genuine Navajo.... $1.65 $1.00 $1.65 $2.95 Silver Bracelets and Silver Rings $1.75 to $3.00 Navajo Rugs $1 to $15.00 Navajo Pillow Tops $1. $2.00 Navajo Throws BLOOMERS H,AF3 Heavy Winter Weights. and Panties in All Pastel Shades Fancy Lace Trim or Plain-eac- h and Aprons A new assortment of the very if lat- est styles Just in. Wrap style. around Percales, Prints, Polka Dots $6.45 to $3.50 House Frocks 50c AIEKIENT nr an Patent Leather Belts, etc. Fancy Smocks, Linen, etc. the kind of Frock that will wash. j. Prices-ea- ch One Group New Group at New Group at 2, 50c 75c $1.00 $1.95 j |