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Show Friilay, October 2$, CACHE AMERICAN 1932 LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Page Three. courts of UUnoU. A year Uer h. Llttledjke and consisted of piano j returned to Ogden Utah and )jm a selections by Mrs. Uttledykc and iSL.1 their vote lor ihr arnuxrauc 'the law firm of Willis and pet hie Mrs. Eugene Lundqubt and vtval tantUUu:. hr prri:do:i t ; It you vole Attorney Devine was attorney hii trios by tlie Mi.se Brower Ilansen tor tin and Built r. A d.hciou luncheon! party they cavt j Ok den City, lie appln'-- D. S. CiA was served by the hostess to club, iht.r vote tor L,e Uepulhcan tan fasaia'ant city attorney and l the city's bunne-to Cook, and members and gurs's. C.djte in rtbriiaty. Wiitii the r. Id , Ur tuned Slate. aas because of hia never tiring The Ladies Liteiary club met Iu.;v.t diawn bp the t.ad no Vley ef uetl for right and hu ellicahit ok lieU .e held Monday afterroun at the V dr.fStUy, Oct. 26 at the hone of atioiui Ahihal partici as now exist became very geiuraUy known and Tliiid vid chaixl for M.. Char-like- d bhw. Richard Toolson. Mrs. C!dr .lotte La'.riir liid.cp U.x.- and Uiey thought that lliri ptopk by the public In ger.eial, jEiuth give a talk on tlie Me cf could vote any way they choose, Later I was appointed assivat.k.liey v.i in cla.se ol t ,e Browning and read secer.il selec-- , r.. jaith the va.d i :.u. u-.- j tut A delicious Inn 'icon wai tuns. panic put up men U. S. Attorney under W. W. tliat will vote tor tlirtr party and after serving In this pofi.iou lection of Mi, ihn.r.ley f iv.d to sixteen they tan tell tlie next day for several years he was called to with Mi. tu'n e Luiid,.ii'i a. the who are Chicago where lie assisted Att;ni-by the pre.idi ntial piano and Mis. U..11 a H. 1C ; ,.i ; elected. Ftank K, Nebeker In Hie preset annul in organ. Airing thoi v . ; a.d -L ..d: i. a p.o of the I WAV. and was histrurv n- - tribute to ment and Chancellor Von reconstruction finance lUsON McCAUiaV. a duecl r to! In convicting Bill Hu; ..arc and neer, moilier and It: rd :e r.t,i. recently announced to say that Geneva is controlled by ; fof the hecon-.- i ruction Ktnane Other leading I WAV. outl-.- s. uel hi i Harper W Is London French the government. bank. five thousand tliat funds He came home In the MI1 of l.UV W. L. Winn. L. Vern '1 joUni ui.j most favorable site for the next cnreuoii. recently conferred with the for a brief visit but was linir.:d.atc!) Bishop Roskcllcy. were available for their use. TlUv Bjiec.a! r.ud.tv of these powers. Although George 8. Milner on the exports rf Emil Berycr. 41. cf Benson, died coiled back to Chicago and given Mrs. W. C. Scro ther ar.d t e.ai includes some of the largest banks meeting fifteen tof proposed ahlpmen thU agreement was reached, the at a oral ho';:tal Morday night afmusical of direct were numbers of Uie country and some that are duet: appra Mu. charge Hayward's States sent out bids recently )on buslieU of wlveat to hCina. lie which lasted for over a rlosed. The amount of money to year, but Regenla Smith and Mrs. Lavon ter a long Illness. he was encouraging the ahip-o- n cruiser to be stared for a ten-to- n his preslsient efforts Hay- Winn, accompanied by Mis. Erv lent Is I3S3.496.289. The loans up He was botn March 27. 1CSI, Mrs. through ment of be agricultural products ward waa convicted and sentenced Mooseman; immediately and to completed to 30 amounted to September aolo, Mrs. W. H. Oi.f-fitFlorence MJr Berger his mother, In 1936 and two more lo be started' whenever possible, but China with Floyd Miles at the pia-for life In the federal penitentiary. 1328,228 dollars- - This Urge amount In 1934 of Balt L.ike, and five daughters, and W. note. China sought to buy the At the conclusion of this case. In closing song. "Rest Rest." Player Ella Mae, Gladys Florence, Wanda, of money should stimulate business (not offer an adequate security and 1920. Cook returned to hi. Elder T. L. Boren-oar.d revive faith in the country and VTHE Lou and Beth Berger, Benson; Tilers wers question of how the people ' note by offering a government noe home Attorney In Garden in the banking Institutions. clfeslms eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. HilCity for a much many beautiful floral can tell who has won the pre&l- - (n(j lUrtax import as duty, but he needed rest but duing the summer showing the love and respeu da Morris, Ernest and Fred Bergtr. next morning after elec- said this was not sufficient to suphe became 111 and has been an In- for Orandma Lauder. and the dcncy the The grave Salt Lake; A'bert and Ben Berger, he is not elected tion. although by ply the security they are now was dedicated by A. D. Blant hard. valid from that time until his Mrs. Martha Krebs, North Logan; State are closer now to the members of the electoral colNational Oct, 15th, 1932. the with Fanners The Junior Ladles Literary club Joseph Berget, Benson; Oscar W. a peace treaty and disarmament lege until the next February, Is a to or the Northwest Cooperative He Is survived by his mother Mrs met at tlie home of Mrs. Trum.ir Bcrker, San Frxnclsco. to many. The agreement than they have been In baffling problem a note for the several millions D. 8. Cook, one sister Mrs, J. W Hillyard on Thursday afternoon. A sign conout of a comes of which years, voting for presipeople. Instead Gibbons and two brothers. J.N. a:.d musical program was presented undollars Involved for the deal. Keep all wet leather away from Prime Mlnlstrr dent In November, vote for presi- of ference between Clarence Cook, all of Garden City. der the direction of Mrs Cl; V fire or too much heat. Ramsay MacDonald and Norman dential electors. These electors are Davis, the U. 8. delegate to the put up by the different state conworld conference. It Is hoped to ventions when they meet In the bring Germany, Trance and Iii.y summer before the election, and Into the peace pact. A new meet-- 1 there are the same number of lng place will have to be decided! presidential electors as there are cn because the German govern- - members of the house and senate for tliat atate. It you vot Demo-ti.iu- c tur U.ey in lain jjel-- u Services For Mrs. Lauder At 1! Vvfl't .7 u I etter Values Smilhfield 0MTH3 n Ha a to tlw-a- e Better Merchandise for less money, that's just what at you may expect d hv.-u.- IUcause of our low rent location on West Center street. Savinjr the main street high rents, that does not add one penney to the value of the Roods you buy. YOU SAVE ON EVERY ITEM AT MAES because of our low overhead. RememberJNo matter how low the price, only dependable goods is being sold at Mau's. :nn merger Kvnson Farmer lain Tire Answers Call Lower Rents Lower Prices For Example - Heres Some Proof! Womens Oxfords and Straps u; Ia n. Others At h-- ld Great briatain con-fcrl- Attorney David S. Cook Passes At Garden City rrw Utah State Little Theatre Announces the Opening of its Eighth Season, with the Jesters In Smilin Through Friday and Saturday, November 4 and 3 Ruth Moench Bell, Director Season Tickets For Series of Six Plays for $1.30 For Sale By CO. CITY DRUG CO. COLLEGE BOOK STORE. JENSEN-HOLMA- fl $ N STUDENT SALESMEN. t Cache Valleys Only Legitimate Drama Funeral services Garden City were held In the Garden City chapel for 'Attorney David Savage Cook cn Monday, Oct. 17th, under the dircc- tlon of Counselor. Morris T. Hodges. Speakers were Attorney Leon Fon- P. Rich of ncsbeck and Judge Logan, Senator Edward M. Pugn.trc of Garden City. Judge Reeder of O den and A. J. Lindsay of Salt I al e City. AH speakers praised the chat acter of an honest attorney. Invocation was pronounced by Hyrura Ncbeker of Laketown, and the benediction by Bishop T. J. Tingey - f Woodruff. Music was furnished bv the ward choir and special mu-icnumbers were furnished by Mrs. Fontclla Scofield and Loyas McCann of Logan, Interment was In the Garden City cemetery. Attorney Cook was bom in Garden City, Utah, Sept. 8th, 1884. His elementery education was In the public school of his home town, after which he attended the Brigham Young College at Logan, while there he took an active part in all school activities especially debating. In the fall of 1907 he entered the University of Chicago law school and waa later admitted to the bar Womens Billiken Arch Supports, Ties nrown an(1 Black Solid j Leather 195 j claiming credit for things he hasnt accomplished promising things he cant do? HERES WHO HE IS: Others $2.95 $3.95 RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY- PREPARE! al X Mens Union Suits He is the man seeking the governorship in a campaign of misrepresentation and false claims. 59c 89c He is making a desperate attack by innuendo on the unimpeachable record of Henry H. Blood one of the finest, cleanest public officials who ever served the people of Utah. Boys Union Suits He is making a ridiculous attempt to blame Ms opponent for everything be (Seegmiller) has seen fit to criticize in the present stats administration, when, as a matter of fact, Mr. Blood has not been concerned with matters outside the jurisdiction of the state road commission and no citizen has expected Mm to be. fair-mind- Federal 39c 49c 59c 69c ed he seeks to discredit this upstanding citizen by connecting him, in some mysterious way, with the state banking situation. Specifically, Mens LDS Garments This attempt is so false, unfair and unscrupulous as to amount to Heavyweight He claims credit for the State Securities (MB!ue Sky") Act of 1919. That bill was introduced by Representative Joseph E. Cardon, of Cache county. The' legislative journal shows that Seegmiller's only activity with relation to writing this bill waa a motion to amend by striking out one word. (Senate Journal, 1919, Page 274.) H,ere s a 6 OUTHFUL! Womens LDS Garments 3 for the basis of mine taxation to three times the net proceeds, boasting that he thus made the mines come through with increased taxes, indicating to his farmer listeners that he did something they wanted done. He claims this, when, as a matter of fact, IT WAS NECESSARY FOR THE PEOPLE TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION to make the change. He didnt even introduce the resolution to submit the question to the people. He claims credit for raising How can any Suits Last Spring. - $25 to $35 Now you can have it for the price of ordinary clothes. We give you 72 of the fine bench details that Hart Schaffner & Marx put in their $65 to $75 Bench Made suits last spring now for $25 to $35 Some saving! The biggest $35 worth in this city are Front Row them wear them and give yourself and your budget a lift Wor-stedsS- r ee I 7Qc$j00S95 pair 5c Jersey Gloves pr. 10c & 20c Leather Faced . . . . pr. 20c & 29c 1 Ac up Boys and Girls Wool & Leather Gloves, Mittens . Womens Rayon Hosiery All Colors, He is, in short, a man without justifiable claim to special fitness for the office. It is an EXECUTIVE position and WILLIAM W. SEEGMILLER has demonstrated no particular executive ability of record in either public or private affairs. Pair 23' Be Sure to See Our HMIESSES Nowhere can you find such big variety, such choice colors, such wonderful materials, such marvelous values. $2.95 Henry H. Blood is an executive of outstanding ability, proven by his success in private business and by his enviable record as member and chairman of the state road commission for ten years. Theres simply no com who has every qualifiparison to be made between this modest gentleman cation for the governorship and William W. Seegmiller. It simply cant be done! Theres only one satisfactory answer nn AnrU immmt tf 44 tttUner in CoT.rnm.pt Z for $5 Maus Will Not be Undersold! JliL GOVERNOR OF UTAH PrfMM $225 $2S5 Solid Leather. Blankets . Canvas Gloves ELECT HENRY H. BLOOD Clothing Company p Part Wool farmer, rancher or owner of real property consistently On the Other Hand And some quality! Hi-To- Shoes He i3 the same man who traded off his own party for the sake of being speaker of the Utah house of representatives, climbing to that seat on the shoulders of eleven Democrats. And now HE wants to be elected governor on the REPUBLICAN ticket! 8 49c 69' Helmets support W. W. Seegmiller? He is traveling over the entire state posing in the agricultural districts as the friend of the farmer. Does his record prove him to be friendly to the farmer, rancher or owner of real estate? What does it show? In 1029, 1930, and 1931 W. W. Seegmiller was the paid hireling of the larger metal mines. His activity partly consisted of lobbying against the tax amendments which sought to lift part of the burden of taxation from the backs of th" fanner. For this service he received $300 per month. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes give you 72 of the Bench Tailored Details Found in $65 to $75 1.00" Boys All Leather BoyS 1.00 .... 30c $1.00 Mens Fannel Dress Shirts . uAll Things to All Men 99 Handwork, Bench Tailoring has always been the best tailoring; soft, easy, comfortable but its always been costly .295 Mens Dress Oxfords Wlh Is TMs Mam -- to practice in State and Arch Supports 1.45 2.95 195 2.45 ; Yours Wecome Just to look around, whether you buy CM.) or not. c S: |
