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Show THE HER PAGE EIGHT ALD-JOURNA- 2E.W. ELLIOT &CO.C: LEItE Hyde Park Mr, and Mrs. Allen Irishman and daughter of Wellsville spent Sunday at Hyde Paik guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Halls. Visiting Tremonton Miss Golda Purser is spending t weeks at Tremonton, guests of lies grandmother, Mrs. Alice Burgess. Mrs. Alice Burgess and her Bon Bert Bingrss of Tremonton spen. Sunday at Hyde Park, visiting Mis Kdlili Purser and family. Miss Oliver Kemp of Noith Lo gan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Tlieron Ashcroft. George I). Kirby of Idaho Falls was a visitor ia our ward on Monday. John Invlet of flail returned home on Tuesday after spending a few days here guest of Mr. and Mrs, Chailes Balts. Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Wright of Mapleton, Idaho, visited with Mrs Fai-vle- w, Mrs. E. 13, 1931. ail W. ELLIOT &C0C V. ELLIOT & COE ISS LAS VEGAS. Nor., Auk. 12 Striking workmen at the Hoover dam promised to leave the government reservation today and to pitch camp id the desert eight miles from here. Representatives of the stiiker agreed to leave after a conference with I'nited States Attorney George A. Montrose and recinu.a tlon director. Walker Young. 200 strikers previously About efforts of the contrachd defied tors to force them to leave the government town of Houlder City. Two miners. Identified only as t tie Lyman brother, were halted on the reservation late yesterday and two boxes of dynamite Were found in tilery, automobile. They claimed they were proa to open a pectors and planm-claim on the resnrentlon. They were released and tire explos've confiscated. There was no indication whon work on the dam would he resumed, although rumors persisted that it mould start Thursday. Some 1300 men were thrown out of v. oik Sulurdav when 300 of their fellows struck against a wage cut. Wrights sister, AUGUST THURSDAY, L Retta Ash- croft on Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Duane Tate of Rlverdaln visited here with re lativc-oa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bingham of Amalga spent Monday here guests of Mrs. Binghams mothei Ms. Retta Ashcroft. Outing in Logan Canyon Misses Zelpha and Terese Miss Menita Porkes, Miss Ruth Kilby and Mtss Birdie Car ver, motored to Logan canyon and spent Saturday and Sunday having a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mis. K. H. Ifancey of Logan, called at Hyde Park on Sunday on their way to Idaho Mrs, Mary Huncey and her daugh ter Leda accompanied them on the trip to Bear Lake, Montpelier, and Suda Springs. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Seamons spent Sunday in Logan, guests of their daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fridley. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Kirby spent Sunday at Smithfield, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Jorgensen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reeso of Benson spent Sunday here, dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hi edcr. s John Qulnney, recently returned from three years in the German mission field, was the speaker at Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday Mr. Qulnney spoke on coDdl tlons in Germany at the present time, dealing particularly with the bftr situat.on. He quoted from figures furnished by the govern mem to aiiuw the great extent and also the effect of beer drinking In that country. Three delegates, President G A. I.'ndiiuist. L, IJ. Nalsbltt and Russell Berntson and two alternates, Dr. R. O. Porter and 1'ar old Petersen, were named to at tend the Klwanls district conven Hon In Pocatello next week. Frank Baugh. Jr., offered two vocal solos during the program. OH V BUSED r! ft H o t3 aJ -- H ARTISTS Etuiy Etfow aumdl I H O J R Hava Mrs Paulsen spent several northwest 1 ast weeks in the spring and this summer studying painting, while Dr. N. P. Paulsen went to the Presidio at San Fian-ciscfor army medical study. o $4.98 Cloverdale is a d Gilblc p8i i wool, 72 by 89 inch, satin bound Blanket; each half is of a contrasting shade and cnynes in several color combinations. August Blanket Price United is a $4.79 Double Plaid Blanket of half wool; 72 by 80 inches; wide sa',r binding stitched four times. Comes in gold, green, rose, blue and orchid. And look, August Blanket Special Price Kreto is a $1.98 part wool Nashua Robe Blanket, 66 by 80 inche-- , in bright colors with self binding. A robe you would be proud to throw over the seats in your car. August Blanket Price Fernmoor is a $3.98 part wool Double Blanket; all over plaids with wide triple stitched binding; shades are rose, gold, blue, green or brown; 72 by 80 inches. Its a beauty. August Blanket Special at $2.98 $1.49 $2.98 - Auto Robe vvA- fl.iV ARBOR. Mich., Aug. 13 The pistol used In the torch murders of four Teenage motor CARD OF THANKS ists near Willis, Mich., Tuesday We niiah to thaiik ail who in night is in the hands of investiga any way rendered assist an-- e dur- tors, tt was revealed today, and ing the Illness and following the the seaich for its owner is under death i.i our belovoil mother and way. grandniothi r, Mrs. Roslna Traber. And also those who took part on Excavations near Mexico City the funeral program and those have brought to light well prewho sent the beau'ltul floweis. served remnants of the bathing Miss Caroline Kaufman. places of the ancient Aztec arts Mis. Susan bless and family. tocracy. The "tubs" were carved Mrs. Annie Atkins and family. out of solid rock. Highfly is a Double Blanket in dark gray with contrasting end stripe, 66x80. Our regu-a- r value. August $$1.98 Blanket Special $1.98 $1.69 Leader H -3 Jw Part Wool Guaranteed Vir plaids in gin Stock. In five colors. Single. Regular $1.39 Value August Sale Price 6680, all-ov- er 98c inch-che- s, all-ov- er DEPARTMENT 140, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. want a copy of the bulletin SANDWICHES, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S- postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: o Cabanne Cabanne is a $7.48 Blanket, 80 per cent wool, 72 by 80 inches, in plaids; a double blanket with wide satin binding. You can have this in five different color combinations. This is an outstanding value. August Blanket Price all-ov- er ft $ ft p o I $4.48 I H Every Blanket ft o Is First S Quality New Low Price 15c . No Seconds BATTS ft Stitched Cotton Batt, 72x90 inch 59c 3 Pound Quilted Cotton Batt, 72x90 inch ............79c 2 Vi Pound Stitched Pure White Batt, 72x90 inch 79c 3 Pound Quilted Pure White Batt, 72x90 inch ...,98c 3 Pound Quilted Wool Ray Batt, 72x90 inch ............98c Germantown Pure Wool Yams, in all colors, ball ...,23c 2V2 Pound Number 2236 is a 98c Single Cotton Sheet Blanket in pastel shaded plaids; 72 by 84 inches; interstitebed binding. This blanket is one that will give long service, and look at the size. Stock up NOW. Aug- s p o I:'-8-- Romel Pine El is a Double AH Cotton Gray $1.49 Blanket with contrasting end stripe; 60 by 74 inches; ideal for bed ; dark gray and will not show soil; August Blanket Sale Price $1.98 Double Blanket; 72 by 80 inches; in all cotton; dark gray with end stripe; the color makes this blanket extra serviceable for a full sized bed; August Blanket Special $1.98 Part Wool PINE Blanket; 66 by 80 inches; satin binding, triple stiched; five colors; fancy plaids; get several at this August Blanket er H W4 JUST AHEAD Elsie three-quart- ft WHY NOT START A QUILTING BEE NOW? BE PREPARED FOR THOSE COOL NIGHTS ust Blanket Sale Price H 8p J E 1 A n o Sale Price $1.49 - - ft $2.48 QUILTING-CHAL-LIE- 79c ou a We have just received a fine assortment of in all the latest patterns and designs. The Earl and a Great Idea - H QUILTING MATERIAL No. 2236 M O Highfly Part $2.98 Highland Wool Blanket; 70 by 80 5 lbs. and satin bound; plaids in five colors. Tb:s is an extra good blanket at, August Blanket Price $2.75 Arcadia is a $2.48 part wool all over plaid Blanket; double with wide satin binding; triple stitched; in rose, blue, green, gold and lav ender; August Blanket Specinl ou is Airy:: fflanket Special Arcadia n o Highland Auto Rote or Couch Cover is cm 'II wool robe 58 by 78 nrc .By solid colors but a few plaids; extra heavy mackinaw cloth; a tegular $3.98 value. $3.48 FIND PISTOL When the Earl of Sandwich thought up the bright idea of putting a slice of meat between two slices of he started somebread to make the first sandwich From this simple beginning, the kind and varithing! eties of sandwiches that clever hostesses and smart chefs have invented for tickling the palate has run into the scores and scores. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a new bulletin on SANDWICHES that contains suggestions for sandwiches that perhaps you never heard of. And every one of them is tasty- some are unique, and all are appetizing an dattraclive. For that afternoon bridge in the hot weather- for that small tea you are giving, for that picnic party you are planning- for the snack to be eaten on that auto trip, for that Sunday evening supper for every occasion these sandwich suggestions will come in handy. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: o ft Fernmoor Cloverdale Wells ville ANN 2 IFMffim Kreto , The friends of Mrs. Margaret S. Archibald w ill be pleased U learn that she Is now the road to recovery after being confined to her bed for the past two months Word has been received by re laHves of the luilh of a datigh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ander son at Baker City, Oregon, Mrs Mis was Andeison formerly Edith Archibald of this city. The old folks committee met a the home of Chairman Hebei Maughan Monday evening tq maki arrangements to take core u. the old folks on their trip to La goon Wednesday. Save United i tlPi ft This Blanket Special Starts Friday, August 14th ou novApfll Mg Vafluae Eveuatt B&eflmaff&fflM The greatest value event that the city has ever witnessed. Bargains that will amaze the most thrifty. Bargains you never thought possible! This is a sale without equal! Come and save! Right at the season when you begin to think of the cool nigh just ahead. And REMEMBER, you can buy blankets with a small down payment and have them laid away until you want em. Four landscape oil paintings, from depicting themes chosen scenery In Oregon and W'ashing ton and done by Mrs. N. P. Paulsen of Logan, are attracting considerable attention In the north window of the City Drug store on Main street. reveal much These paintings skill on the part of Mrs. Paulsen in wielding a deft brush to brinj out much of the rolor and beauty of the setting chosen for the -piece. W A large panel Is called "Little and Salmon Falls, Washington, depicts tno fall of water between the walls of a deep gorge, in the far background of which loom pine covered mountains. Another psnel of medium size Is called An Old Fish Wheel on the Co lumbia river." The depiction Is faithful and rich In harmony of tone and color. are smaller paintings Two Castle shown. These are tilled Rock, Columbia River, aud Twt Mountain light on Hamilton Washington. The oils will be on exhibit for . Neil-sen- o O r. ft P ELLIOT & CO HERALD-JOURNA- x. o H fr ft O 1 NAME ST- - and NO. STATE CITY I m am a daily reader of the ' Save the Difference 85 North Main Street Logan, Utah & HERALD-JOURNA- 3E. W. ELLIOT & CUE 3E.W. ELLIOT &C0.C 3E.W. ELLIOT & CO. |