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Show CAC! Page Fight A II HIIiNG oi (U.i WILL Irfb.r GO, !mI y.n ifu.-lx-s- . .I'.Mr, ! A, I. mil ao t.l Vt lull - I!- this taint ami . ai u.r tar tl Blvj llx l.ltlm iMiii.ia-- l,!- IT Mi' Ml. Mi. mi, Mr m.d MrMlii Mia Mnllh, Mr VOliTHFUL- - FAQ IF COUNTY. UTAl NT Tucsd.tv. Oiol)t-- I PIANIST (an tin inlay la. AT CAPITOL THEATRE it ,i li.ua a fou-li- 1 Jr-al- Mi'sn r i , 1 ala, f t uiIt F. jawI! j , r' La-au- rd turned ut I Wednesday, Oct. 18 , 1 I 1 t'ro-Lu.- r hoiiie u Veunt aere Ma nt In iiiiiy i tlx t a In the suro-st!,.- ! finally rri!n-rearing and liberation in American forests Of coloii.e of Inx--i I (ha: would anark gyp'y n.oUu b.,; would not lla iiiwjvei devel(j) Into economic pr.is, A tmv wxip, Ana'le'us i. wl.ldi feeds on eg.-ti now oix of tlx. be-- t ei'abllvhe.1 of all tlx- - pnra-it- r lnijiorbd About 66 (moots) cf these hub native of 'P. Hungary. Rusala and Japan, hate ben vt (fee in New England. Fanuitrs that on the larvae and some that prev attack the pupae of the mn'1 gvpiv l ave been brought in also, A K- colored Calosoma sveophanta. ts the principal predator of gvpsr-mot- h caterpillars. Tims experiment on the control of an Important Insect pest bv ol ikhi.i1 bu-'t.'- -t J CAPITOL IS ,. Vaudeville featuring i 5'; WALTER BUXBAUM !n-t- ! ix-x- iirai.Ie lariird fijev IliiXli l ry n. . paring tit rn'otiiol.alita a -limit pugnsiUi ui jura.-um p. R'xbd a ! abuud a number ! natuial rnrmua axm f,mi. k.tpmg t;.e )n tiirit jrre iln foreign rout. trie Tlx-eie mlit-rirat variou nj.ri o: tlieir l.le ryilr and b:m.riji n. e rraitspiaiiimg lr..vrta from th-i- r lr-il- f In- - pt Ladle acre iia-ij- t Ardilla Lal!ui, NUclucn, e Alilct.a. .ra Itiitmrr, Gljd id turn to f all the o'.ia-ttr- esrrtvly ji'a'c r am Valine llardn.un, Hand u lotii.a'uin orer lo Thomas limit. r !.' (!.: rrnr ta-iUsu pi l J.aat tit Wixxl. Kralua a Baker. or raa-- li d Muir, lit our vrv d r, a. 'a a lor.o'il Art.lc He tan t ; Loidar Kidn.iiii, Mrs. Muir and at y l.nnc lor: Jd.ma all I ar a::.) lare'by rto.;d M: a Harrell. Is y r i N r I tins ami min mtx-m car o ! vi.r kind. Mr. and Mrs. CHIU rt Muir arc ever knoan that t' o'ji,, olnii Late lutf foiiM.l r tl ,'v WedU r ou the lo arrival or tin tin nit .1 our r it y poll hulitmil is enure'.)' l. . : d llu'-o1U ol a tim October i in ad .i v, ten yrrs a to. llvr acre nut Htoe a, (urtiiant erei n.akir.it any e! au r,n,,rn,'d doing tr tlian a d.vni d.- -r tilled annual.! t,.:t to ;v.t.;.'r t.u.-- 1 ,lU' sou ri r..i.! riicti.lT in Caiw liar ahrnrvcr this, all penile by n ente'-knoat.'ai I'o. a;..n to n rnen for tlwol Mrs. Vance I). tValior At 11. a! lime tin in. .lie !.aimed a the fa. lx NaiiJiial toicit n,d lie l mix' )ou arc taimd at a niudy art t to Mr and aaa clwd to all hmiirra and aa'jtotuiit h.r Judne, fuid out Low Sunday ill compliiiu-na is he r.tsnds toa ard u and Andrea 20 family. and lor tlan.Mrs, y marly C'ky kept ttjsrd f ' Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moryan anJ ivf.irdu..!y. It.u time a... rciiiisd to piirm HOnr. CKOOKSTON iluldnn, all of Kail Lake City and tl tame to cn e Out. aler '.oil Ammon Sorensen of M.il.td, Idaho much ahradtmt Jt avuM ta- - both amiu..,H and) J. C. Roes and son Ervin of Balt pllyluil to Iw ar live lural tnat Lake City aere breakfast Kurils aould result tl ae I'.ad a rejietiliui1 U Mrs. Charles Ladle Friday. (if Uiat. Mrs. Muriay of YVcllsvIlle I have never one up there jet. a as y ue st of lver nvotla r, Mrs. An- and taken ever) think I a anted to M. rnl-Borne numbers of tl." dtea- Lamont Wednesd:-.)Mrs. hor (naae lie camp comlortable rh'iir under tlve dirrrtion ol.monl entertained at a luncheon are In of tin aho the Lei.eht . . Chorister Li .vie Jl.irntl and or- - Cover aere laid for Mrs. Murray , the Mr. Dover Lamont. Mrs. Bleph. n v du.s ltlorelui.d proKiam at the herond aard M Muir. naetlrif at Kmltli-- ) aas nomu:- C. BoreiiM-ItertinieyL tmiti of Lir.elhu.k fl,'ldA eon'oint evenlrut. d Tlve Sunday Wednesday to run for mayor ou auh to lake, make a note cl ,oUaa: d,.t. Cw, L, Kh.ndim Clty on Uu. Rr,m "IuI Mrs tovifl 'r Stu , C November 7. Other Oo un ilu re and establish a N,lU',n ron.punl. 1 on piano Mrs, Marvel c g Uar.u, Charles the rumn Willard Richards. Verl Slal- ovcl,urt!',l; line md kiT bv LlJVle 1 .i n.irrett. aerompanled . .. Mm, Moeelle Itarrett: cornet solo nnd Lrr--- 1 Hird. accomivanled by Mrs j Mlw, rali(. Wood ,!ntl.rUl,1(.d ttt B pr,y wLVl'e dinix r alx-- you come btuk. Tll,'sd;y Fvrnlni? ln honor oI tl,c vo M iiioCvTir Ne Don't try to Wp on tlx ground J, ' Kills and their leaders .n tMu amux inent hall. C.ames and take a large bundle of jlLtaw to dancing aas enjoyed. Refreshments spread tlx quills upon a arm and comtortuble. , wr-1 ann lx r birthday jonc Lnna n, Mrs. Zelda lien-ofDrain the rad.ator. aba) saili Ir oelebiatlivg M pleasantly surprised Vanda Hill. Fave Hanetuk tlve ignition, and tighten tn" Miry alteinoon by lx-- r children Itulst. Ann Hardman. Mild' yas up aith a piixt arench. and Mmday cn- Social aas friends. chat nd Harsd ppd Bird. Cleo Richardu. then throw aaay tlx arench. and f.i,ur Louise Kidman. Inez Bat fn this aay you alll have fuel toJ0''ed- A delicux.s dinner aas gerv!f?A,A r,jnt' r,1, i!u rett, Virginia Hcningcr. get you home. Tlx re a ill be approximately ore tablee. Covers were laid for Mrs. Junior Seminary cla.s wi'h their Alta Hancock. Mcsdames Kidman, . hunter out of 20 aho will Ret leader. Mrs. Ada Walker enjoyed a A Shelton. ra' Hill, Mary a Icmuc and marshmallow Mary deer. Watch and see how far off roa.it Hancocg, Mon-wi- ll east of town my guess Is. Tlve surcrudul hunter p- - Sorensen, Selnia Friday evening. Miss Nellie Hancock, Longstrolh, tie t!x der on the fender.' Games were enjoyed. 26 members and upon reaching town ail! drive Ann Foremen. Miss FayewasHancock d were present n mtv evening aupper slowly along main street, alth Ills J. Hancock, Lvnn Doncstroth d"-- ! 'A E hat tilted to an angle of HancoF,c' Harry Bartlett, frees and will say: There ain't, N. nutliin' to it, I saw herds of big Frank Hancock, Joseph Ross WALTER BUXBAUM Bart- ls,n Lk'11. Grant and Madall Hancock, What becomes of tlve other 15 rtt, Of. Vienna, Austria Mrs. Louis Britenbeker and Ml'" hunters who failed to eonnert? One of the leading Smlthfldd Hailed as Why they simply break camp Beth Kidman entertained at a pianist genius, appears on vaudeville pro-raJust as quietly and speedily as birthday party ln honor of Mrs social events of the week was the Wednesday. Friday evening, bridge luncheon given Thursday possible and conceal every bit of Orson Kidman equipment Uiat pertains to hunt-- 1 Games and music formed the ril- afternoon bv Mrs. J. E. Sheffer at for concert work, the associaIn every twenty years him beautione were rooms Is It ing and slip down the canyon at tertalnment. Bupper was served to her home. The tion has left his mark on him. If, fall flowers that an artist of the first rank Mr. and Mrs. Kidman. Mrs. Her- fully decorated with night. one has had the opportunity to peas center- appears. But coming as Mr. lt Is quite probable that all of man Britenbeker of Salt Lake, while bowls of sweet note hear Paderewski, it is easy A delicious three you fellows will be Just as eager Mrs. Hildebrand and son Robert of ed the tables. does, with a musical backto take tliese little trips 10 Tars Riverside. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. course luncheon was served at 1:30 ground. (such as only Vienna can similarity, even duplication, of the Mrs. Albert after which a pleasant afternoon furnish) it is no wonder that his interpretive genius of that great from now. as you are today, and fouls Britenbeker. at bridge. Covers were talents have developed to the artist. perhaps have a son or two, per Law, Mrs. Kingston of Logan. Mrs. was spent Mrs. Mae Chandler of haps daughters, why not? They Edward Britenbeker of Davton. laid for point where, at twenty he can' go try everything else. And so. with Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yonk, Lewiston, L.Mesdames T. B.A.Farr. G. before the public as a finished L. G. Gutke. S. Miles. Rees. that thought in mind, please con- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson. musician. Kept in a musical atsider that our game commissioners Beth and Wanda Kidman. A beauti- W. A. Noble, Robert Griffith, Ro- mosphere, a son of an InternaOliW. E. T. Griffith. Jarvis, funds are very limited, he only fully decorated cake formed the bert famous cellist, his pracver Nllson. Martin Roskelley, Glen tionally has money to hire one man for centerpiece for the table. tice. study, and life have been Adraln each 10 square miles of this area, Don Muir, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Winn, Richard Roskelley. bugs introduced from thoroughly filled with music, toand It is simply up to each sports- Gilbert Muir had the misfortune of Toolson, H. B. Dalnes, J. C. day he has reached a point where abroad by the United States DeW. F. Toolson. man to see Uiat the game hog is falling off a gate and breaking his Joseph, Kernel saved technical study has be- partment of Agriculture the Thomas comepurely W. Clark. C. Winn, dlsnosed of permlnenUy. second nature to him, and Massachusetts forests from defolleg. Lorin Low, R V. Larson. Those deer are used to seeing Mrs. H. C. Stauffer was hostess Mathews. he can now devote his study to iation by the gypsy moth and freed ears, and they stand and watch lo a prettily arranged dinner Sun- J. M. Fulkerson. George P. Tool-so- that of ingenuious Interpretation Massachusetts streets from milLorenzo W. C. Cantwell, without fear. It is unlawful, also day in honor of her father, Gwen and perfection of quality and lions of crawling caterpillars in one against the ethics of sportsmen to Smith who was celebrating his Toolson, Richard Toolson and Mrs. warmth In his future work. His of the most persistent Insect batwas score L. V. Toolson. High prize A crytsal shoot from a car or the highway birthday anniversary. technique Is finished, flexible and tles ever staged. won by Mrs. W. A. Noble and high carries assurance. His When control of the gypsy moth playing is cut to Mrs. Robert Griffith. skillful and at times, daring, but by its natural enemies was first A missionary farewell was given with it he retains the perfect and attempted, in 1905, this insect had Friday evening in the Second ward delightful qualities that are al- spread from the New England town recreational hall In honor of El- ways found ln the great artist. where it had been accidentally A friend of Paderewski, whose established in 1868 until it was a der Morris Hansen who left Sunday for a short term mission in Interest in the lad prompted that distinct menace in several States. California. A pleasant evening was dean of world pianists to coach Spraying and other methods of spent in program and dancing. The Ladies Literary club cele- PPLJ-w- u wm-i- i brated their 18th anniversary, Wednesday afternoon at the Mack Memorial Park at a no host party in charge of Mrs. Emma R. Hansen and Mrs. Helen P. Toolson. A delicious lunch was served nt one long table centered with a bowl of fall flowers. The afternoon was spent at bridge and rook. Cut Names of candidates for Mayor, Commissioner prizes were received by Mrs. Henry O. Hansen and Mrs. L. Vern and Auditor of Logan City as they will appear Toolson. Mrs. Lester Facer entertained at on the Ballot at the Primary Election to be held dinner at her home on Friday ol October 24th, 1933. last week. The rooms and table with decorated were beautifully FOR MAYOR The afternoon w'as jfall flowers. spent in sewing and social chat. Mesdames Covers were laid for A. G. LUNDSTROM Oliver Nllson, L. O. Low, Lorin Low, Martin Roskelley. Roy Wright Jack Davis and Mrs. Golden Reed-e- r. i il. mill I!- - III I. ..I a a II liMlli-- . tin tl.l d I 17. 1933. fjj. Iwitwr bitter r ron'rul, thm.!) eoi.ly to adlai.'.age 1:1 r. . uy Jiar'.y 0t r,"1 ! H.!n--,l..mi- 'I la ux-- Ai no name their lud-rr- , rtijored irwl at mut rveiung. be Uv I.Vy are l.mpi a. tu 0x in l,llitt, . a J. ar;r t!: ,lu"vu iiuar r llr ti -r &.'. d Mia Kiuliif, 'I lie Junior tula anil Mim Cluia Muir Hr at jmiI) ual I 11. M F R fCA Mi-- ant HERDS OF BIG BUCKS SEEN laid !. I' a - A'. ...lall n..l bl ta'ic Tlila and iiilly a Ir -a duf Jana lo- g rtlimklt lo ti xcrr J'i:s I F. A I Vienna Vivian Lewis & Her Girl Band other act and r. The Good Companions s bnl-lim- s s k A Hi A: W J T-TT- Lat it turning It natural enemi's nralnst it ts t lx nunf Intensive ever tried. About 50 mvcI.-o! rarxsite and predatoi-- hasp been Introduced and 12 cf these hive become ' ;;s; Protege and in' p.va 9-- 5 . LiSSa ... y Tt ;'f " THE Time Today POWER AND THE GLORY Zi MkJi definitely establish d. tand.-eomfUb- V ... l.L ' j "' M"-!uute- . I w'- i r.l i . f j j j ' '' Sorejn-buck- s" SMITHFIELD ; m, Bux-bau- m ' Insec Battle Saves Forests Bug-eati- n, NOTICE Real Specials We have a Sew Shot Guns and RiSles which we Have put in A-- l condition They are selling fast Winchester, Model 97 $10 to $12 Stevens, 12 ga Winchester, Model 12 Browning Automatic A few good Rifles $12 . $18 to $25 . 525 io to 2o Dont be disappointed on that hunt this fall. Use Peters Amunltion 4 Bike and f SptpjGccist t ''ifTn, i JOSEPH ODELL A group of girl friends (Vote for One) pleasant-- I Winn Miss Bemell Friday evening at her home, it anniversary. being her birthday Games and music formed the enA tertainment for the evening. delicious luncheon was served, a beautifully decorated cake formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for the Misses Helen Miles, Glade Nielson, Brenda Van Orden. Ruth Cantwell, Delva Ew-- ! ing, Afton Barker, Berniece Laura Fulkerson. Jenness Mack, Enid Smith, Marriett Tar-band Bernell Winn. Mrs. Kenneth Pitcher entertainthe DeLure Bridge Club at her ed (home on Wednesday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served after which the time was spent t cards. Special guests were : Mrs. ll Edear Hansen, Mrs. Wanda and Mrs. William Barker of Newton. Mrs. S. I. Nilson entertained at a no host party at her home on Thursday evening in honor of brother, Morris Hansen who left Monday morning for the California mission field. Dinner was served to immediate members of the family. Covers were laid for eighteen. Mrs. Sylvia Bair of Ogden is spending the week as guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roylanee. ly surprised La-so- n, ot Sto-we- hr FOR COMMISSIONER Four Year Term GEORGE A. BELL n ALBERT BERNTSON FRED LUNDBERG OLOF I. PEDERSEN KARL C. SCHAUB (Vote for One) FOR AUDITOR HARVEY N. CHRISTENSEN To The Voters of Logan City In facing another election It is well for all of us to call to mind the malof activities which, as a City, we regard as necessary. We are interested In good City Government This good honestly, skillfully, and economically carried into cifect. Government should guarantee the health, the peace, the safety, and the opportunity of all citizens alike with no special favors to anybody. We all want good, clean, streets, adequate disposal of sewage and other an abundance of pure water for household use and Industrious and skillful men and women of established honesty in office, all working to make every dollar of the people's money do Its utmost and determined that taxes in these strenuous times shall be held to the lowest limit possible. These and other activities are all important and must not be neglected. Our outstanding activity, however. Is our Municipal Electric Light Plant. On this project we have been firmly united for eight years. Eight years ago, the people of Logan City expressed themselves, nearly unanimously, as determined to rescue our Light Plant from threatened ruin. The mandate laid down by the voters of the City that rear to those whom they elected to office Was in terms so certain it could not be mistaken. well-light- I had the honor of being elected to the office of Mayor and I have never forgotten the mandate laid upon me by the people to put the Electric Light Plant in order. Every time we have gone to election since, that mandate has been vigorously repeated. The City Commission has never for a minute forgotten its duty in this regard and has worked hard to fulfill the obligation which they accepted. The history of the past eight years has been characterized by intense opposition coming from big interests, particularly the Utah Power and Light company the City's main competitor and from other sources as well. I have been abused and belittled in the public press for the stand I have taken in the interest of the people of Logan. The City Commission has been brought up for contempt of Court by the Power company for exercising rights of Logan City on the Logan River prior rights, which, have been lost to Logan City this loss estimated as being at least $200,000.00. We have been compelled to spend thousands of dollars in the Court in defense of the rights of the people. It is not necessary to review the opposition fully: the people of the City know well, how stubborn and Intensive that opposition has been. We, who have managed the City's affairs during the struggle, have never faltered, even though there were threats of Jail sentence, because we knew our cause was just and the people were solidly back of us. Thte Justice of our cause has been recognized by the higher Courts and our expenditures for litigation have returned to the City many fold and will yield profits to the Light Plant for many years to come. I wish to thank the people of Logan for the loyal support they have given the The success achieved during the past eight years City Administration in the struggle. is due to the support from the people, without which no progress could have been made. Through their unyielding loyalty, the Electric Plant has been placed in a sound condition. The great and important issue before the voters this year is the question of renewing the franchise to' the Utah Power and Light Company, should they request renewal, when their present franchise expires in a year from now. I stand firmly for refusal to renew the franchise. Logan has now an Electric Plant fully adequate to supply the needs of the City for years to come and we have rebuilt our distributing system at a cost of $80,000.00 so that we now have a perfect system of distribution. The Power company has such a very few customers in Logan at the present time, that it could have no object in requesting renewal except in the hope that some future turn in events, a change in election, or some change in the law may favor their interests. We must not take any chances; let us make our own ' Plant safe right now while the opportunity Is ours. want to warn the people to support an administration that refuse further trouble with the Power company, and I, therefore, appeal to the people to cast their votes for Olof I. Pedersen. Since I was first elected Mayor I have not labored with a man who has had the interests of the people at heart more than has Mr. Pedersen. No matter what the issue has been he has stood for the peoples rights. He knows the city and its need and Logan City has great need of just such a man at the present time. If the people still feel to elect me as Mayor, I will continue to labor for a bigger and better Logan and if the people will give me such a help as I know I can get from Commissioner Olof I. Pedersen it will lighten my burden. His life is an open book to the people of this city. I am not afraid now to predict that if an administration is elected that will grant to the Power company a renewal of franchise for another twenty or twenty-fiv- e years that before the end of the term the Power company will own the City Plant. Now is the time to cut the cancer out and be a free people to own and operate our own utilities. Citizens of Logan, you are the j'udges; if our administration has been a new deal for you, then cast your vote for the men who have stood firm and have been loyal to the trust placed in them by the I will people of Logan. H. R. PEDERSEN (Vote for One) A. G. LUNDSTROM, Mayor. (Paid Political Advertisement) Attest: H. R. PEDERSEN, Recorder. iaan P |