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Show THE PAGE EIGHT wwm QXQ Professor V. D. Gardner under- spent several days last week at went a major operation Monday at Rear Lake. the Dee hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Papworth Mrs. Riehaid Saturday and Mr.of and Salt Lake City spent for Salt Lake City wlieie she in Logan as will visit for some tune before the 'ast week-enKI1- f'u-leaving for California where she guests of Mr. aud Mrs. geli. will spend the winter. Iap-woit- h Mrs. A. B. Dunford left il Miss Mary Pocock of Tooele, Utah, has been in Logan visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Lester 1oeock. Miss Frances Farrell of Manhattan, Kaunas, is a house guest of Miss Margaret aud Miss Lucy Heth Caidou. Attorney and Mrs. J. T. Wootten Mr. Mrs. and A. A. Firmage of Salt latke City were guests and little daughter, spent Thursin Logan Kuday and Saturday. day at Ameiiean Foik Visiting with Mr, Firniages brother, J. L. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nielsen Firinage. are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday. JVi ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West of San Fianeiseo have been guests In Logan of Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs, West is a niece of Mrs. Johnson's. Miss Dorothy Garden left Tlitus-dny- , in company of Miss Naomi Reynolds and Miss Jietty Reynolds for a two weeks' nip to southern Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hansen California. and children spent the week end with relatives at Garland. Mrs. Louis 8. Cardon, accompanied by Air and Mrs. Louis Hk MEET TEACHERS Cardon of Knit Lake City, left Thursday for a two weekB trip L. K. Humphreys, state director to southern California. of vocational agi iculture instrucI. S. N'oal, stale supervisor Attorney and Mrs. Jesse Budge tion; iu meof Halt Lake Ohy aie spending of secondary ediiraifon Miss Jean Con, In Lot an as- - gueats chanic arts; and the week-eneconomof Mir, Annie limjge and otiier stale supervisor ci home In ics insliucliuii secondary relatives. schools, will meet teachers of the Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews city schools In conference at the and daughleis, Sybil and Lola, of Junior high hi IiihiI, Wednesday, Pwatello, Idaho, nre visiting in Aug. 20, at 9 a. in. I or an with Mr. and Mis. Jack in have invested Amei leans Mathews. 'l,coo,ooo,0oo between Canada Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayward and $1,900,0oo 000. (Sainton STARTING TODAY ! love brought HIM FAME . LOVE BROUGHT SHAME! . . . . VHER y" j" " v-- spaf The secret woman in a great man's life. Her love made him TOKIO. Aug. 22 (Ili Fogs of the Kmoky Seas today still blocked the air path of Col. and Mis. Charles A I.indhMgh toward Hie oflnial greetings of Japan, and at 5 03 p. in M2 03 a. m. pst ) they were forced to alight at Sluina Ray. Rump Island, on tln-lflight fiom Muioton Ray to Ne miito. Khoitly afier alighting, said ne would ilepait for Nenuiro eaily Sunday If weather! conditions permit. Their big monoplane again ap parentiy was functioning perfectly as they took olf from Muioton hay at 12 11 p m. I tense fogs, hovever, closed In a on ml Nenuiro "and at 4 27 p in. The Orhiis! Radio sialion here sent a message to Mrs. Lmdhei suggesting that they stop at Jtui iii, not t liens! of Nemiiro An hour befme Mis, Lindbergh had radioed tli.it they were making 93 miles an hour at a height r I.lnd-betg- i of 2oo0 meters. As the plane reached the liar circled over slops bnr, Llmlbeigh riding there and timi alighted on a lagoon a mile from the town of S liana. Richmond Mrs. Maiie Niveson entertained at two tallies of bridge Monday alternoon cointiliiiientary to Miss llonne Adamson, a bride of the week. Resides I lie guests of honor, those present Included Mis II A. Adamson, Mrs. C. S. Hall, Mrs. Rov Alliiklon, Mis Ada Van N'oy, Mrs. Venua Ibskslead, and Mrs. Alice Tolmnn. High seme lionors were won by Mrs. H A refreshments Adamson. Dainty were served by t tip hostess. Two New Grandsons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wild) have received woid of tliq arrival of of two new grandsons. One was boin to Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Rlckniore of Downey on Sunday, the other one was horn at 1res-toTuesday ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett. Mrs. Fern Herrick and lit tip son, Dick, and Miss Ina Monson of Long Reach, California, who spent Hie week visiting relatives left here, Wednesday morning for Downey where they wilt be guests of Mr. and Mis. M. A. Thomas. They will also visit relatives at Swan Lake. Mrs. Ruby entertained on Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mis. Roy West who will leave soon for Madison, Wisconsin, to make her home. Resides Hie Ron Hear members, the guests included, Mrs. J. W. Funk, Mrs. S. W. Hendricks, Mr9. K. M Hicken, Mrs. Lucy Morrill, Mrs. Florence Nelson, Mrs. II. S. Webb, Mrs. A ? lit f .4 IV Ji CONSTANCE BENNETTS grectost frbtnish iIiks "COfAMON CIAY"I DAVID Midvale People Here Mr. and Mrs Leltoy Kskelson and family of Midvale spent a few (lavs of the week at the home of Mr. and Mis. Nels Kskelson. They weie called to Cache Valley by the death of Mrs. John Neilson of Logan, a sister to Mrs. Eskelsenf- - Tail-ma- 3 DAYS ONLY! GEORGE At the Capitol Only Also Vitaphorse Comedy and Paramount News HKwwiMHnnanMaaHMi 3E. W. ELLIOT & CO CSS w rHLY we advertise! O v H O-i e- J Watch for advertisements appearing during the next week which will make your purchases for school profitable to you! very- f iiinis.'iing (.um-l)iiie- d Fire-lon- , Important circular ... C H SAVE THE DIFFERENCE n c Be sure to take advantage of the money saving bargains to he offered at E. W. Elliot and Company during the coming week! FOR RENT Si apartment. 11 11 Phone 300 W. JLiAsi&HJ' "Sa-'- e I W. til. I, !O T & hen the v National Bu- reau realised that their Bulletin No. 63 I was being taken advantage of by some advertisers they issued a Bulletin dated July 10th as follows: lfn our Bulletin No. 634 entitled Definitions of Teims Used in llie Tire Industry we pubished definitions of c First Line Q M P A R. PRICES Second Third Line Heavy Duty and Super Heavy Duty Tires. Our definitions pointed out, Although l.ine each manufacturers or distributor's first line lire m.y represent his best standard size 4 or 6 ply tire, there is not necessarily any equality of competitive iirst line tires as to materials, workmanship or price. This interpretation also applies to all lines of tires. We therefore recommend that advertising to the consumer sludl avoid the use of these terms for the purpose of comparing competitive A "Special Brand Tire is wade by a manufacturer for distribu- tors such as Mail Order houses, oil companies and ot tiers, under a name that does not identify the tire manufacturer to the public, usually because be builds his best quality tires under his own name. Firestone puts his name on every tire he makes. OMPARli PRICES W. ELLIOT & CO! Double Guarantee Every tire manufactured ly Firestone hears the name Firestone and carries F'irestone's unlimited guarantee and ours. You are doubly protected. Fircston A 30 FOR RENT Two furnished nients. 321 South Main. CO, The Difference COESSEEESSaK. - Service Dealers and Service Stores Save You Money and Serve Yen Sstt-- r Modern 3 room South First East Tire Stores A 29. FOR SALE Cow. Zbinden. Fourth Fast 12th North. A27. i WANTED Two men with cars for special outside w ork. ler-yomanent position if qualify. Call 120 Sunday for appointment A l El any kind Boy wishes phone S34W. woik of A21. Htmc ONE STOP SERVICE u A23. H. 2 As a result, our business and that of other Firestone Dealers throughout the cpunlrv, increased so fast that it has been neceasaiv for Firestone to run their factories Iwenlv. four hours a day and Firestone sold ino.tires in April, May and June than in any like period in the history of tiie company. In our advertising we do not make comparisons involving laboratory tests which you cannot verify except in a laboratory neither do we make comparisons of construction or price based on misleading classifications such as first line lire, second line wedo not make comtire or third line tire parisons to confuse and mislead you as ;o we only make actual values and service statements and comparisons that vou can verify for yourself in our store before you purchase the tire. Come in today and get the greuter S3fey, extra quulitv and extra values found eniy hi ' Firestone Tires. Better Business winter t t i i l Too Late To Classify H H. Nugent. ag-'n'- School dresses, lingerie, shoes, hose suils, millinery in fact every need of the school student and collegiat scholar has been especithe school child, high for week. the coming ally priced K ft on Mar-shal- y n feeding plans All the owners should take note of these very helpful suggestion. This information is being given oul tin i . the office of the county In fact, there is very little waste In the growing of the beets ami manufactuiing of the sugar. By the proper use of the tops as winter feed, the groweis will gain much more through the extra fert ilizer produced than by attempting to have the tops eaten fmm the beet land by 1'vesock. This is wastelul. Many of the tops are tramped into the dirt and dried oul, anil become of little value either as a fertilizer or as a feed. WINS llie fad that Fireus complete lines of Tires that not only Firestone met llie price lint heat llie quality ami con rt ruction of every grade of special brand (ires sold by mail order bouses and Olliers, llie nuiil order bouses made vigorous protests ( Heller Business Bureaus and made demands upon newspjpcrs not to accept e or our advertising. 3 e cannot blame them for they did not waul car owners io know that they could get, ut no more cost, a better tire made by a leading imtnufudui-rrbearing bis name and guarantee phis our guarantee and our service. When car owners awakened to this fact, ihev cairfe to us, compared llie sections we had cut from Firestone Tires and special brand mail order tires, and were astounded a the Extra Values we vverd giving. stone was the Many have not forgotten terrible winter of 1919 when for more than $40.90 per ton. and Ry using a little foresight utilizing the feeds available, the livestock should come through this winter in good condition. The extension division of the Utah State College has Isutrd a Agricultmal - Elliot & Co. W. do. Tliis is the remaikable crudes, sion of a man who has more honors on stage and eujojj sueen than any corn empoi ary actor of his times. Although Mr. Arliss may think he is poor copy the fact remains that everything he sa s and does is considered news m two countries. So is the fact that lie appears now in a modern American comedy, written by Earl Derr Riggers with dialogue by Booth Tarkington and with a sappoiting cast that includes Mrs. Arliss, Evalyn David Manners, Noah Knapp, Beery, James Cagney, Tully Ivan Simpson and J, q TIRE ADVERTISING hay-sol- School Week atE. buy a newspaper without comin. back palpitating from the efft of some startling experiencei while I go out. praying for and the lure, only thmg that liip.T pens to me is that 1 lose n,y way which I almost luvaiiaklv tyr Trim if tut o MANNERS At the Grand r e JAMESCAGNEY W. ELLIOT & CO E n 9 3 1. 'ed afternoon. EVALYN KNAPP a Is usually pie-pare- f 1 by models at the Palis festival. internationally lleniy Clive, known pain! or who has studied In director technical Pans, acted as for the art colony sequences. Joel McCiea, the hero of Miss The Rohnnian life of the Paris art colony is said lo be fiankly Rcnnett's last piture, "Bom To and mrty plctuicd m Constance Love, plays the American artist Rcnnett's new RKO Rathe siairing in The Common Law. Other feanow tured roles are carried by Lew Dim, "Tiie Common Law, Cody, Marion Shilling, Hubert Witplaying at the Capilol theatre. The action of Hie story unfolds against tin- - glit'eniig background and I's of the Pans Latin QnaiU-studios, with the star port raying a model who puses for a young American painter. "Nothing ever seems to happen Many of the scenes are played to me, explains George Arliss, the in a typical Paris studio, said to star of "Tiie Millionaire, lie authentic in every detail, while latest Warner Brothers pictuie , thea-other action shows the woiids showing now at the Grand most coloitul revel, The Four Arts ter. "I have always l?en the Rail, in lull swing. Five bundled despair of theatrical press agents. "I have friends whose lives players take part in the hall seseem made up of exciting moof them beauquence, ninety-toutiful girls costumed in audacious ments. I know men, and women, outfits patterned after those worn too, who cannot even go out to h with . ai Adamson and daughter, Jean, returned Sunday night Rom the not them part of Idaho, whine Mr. Adamson lias been employed by the government They are during the summer. guests of lr. and Mrs. H. A. Adamson. Mesdnmes Maiie Niveson. Leone Rullin. Kuid Hair, Hattie Hall, Ivy Alldsion, Venna Reckstead, and Ala Van.Voy and their children, enpoyed a swimming party at Igigana Friday afternoon, following which they went to the home of Mrs. Ada VunNoy at Smlthfield wheie they bad supper and spent the evening. Miss Myrl Hodgson entertained Monday night in compliment to Mrs. I.emont Herrick and Miss Ina Monson of Long Reach, California. Ollier guests Included Miss Mula Rail, Miss Hilda Ralr and Hie Misses Kvelyn and Roma Neeley. The evening was spent wuh music and social chat, after wliiih luncheon was served. Mrs Ilei ruk and Miss Monson were all night guests of Miss Hodgson and Mrs. Thomas Woodland , daughters, Katherine and Flno.-v- , of Arimo, Idaho, Mis. Carrie Mis. Mis. Nettie Lund, Joseph Odell and Miss Afton Odell of Logan, and Mrs. Russell Wight of Salt Lake were among the out-olow A visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Adamson Friday and Saturday. Miss Myrl Hodgson went to Salt Lake City Wednesday morning to spend her week's vacation from her work at the office of the Utah Power and Light company. Mr. ami Mrs. Rert Van Orden and family of Salt Lake City wore Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Jesse Webb and family. Mrs. Alice Tolinan was a guest of Mrs. Irwin Stoddard on Friday 5 MILLIONAIRE ! SMk. CAPITOL , Dean InJIen Mr. and Mis. Herbert 2 3. r d t tom: A of ample feed for llvcHKxk in Cache valley, the sugar beet growers In the past have never stacked or sllo-ethe sugar beet tops for winter feeding as have Colorado and other beet sedionsln Cache valley the growers have been content to sell the tops on the beet land to sheep men or let other livestock eat the tops form the beet land. BEET TOPS SHOULD BE SAVED R. II. Tallman, district manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company who is a member of the agricultural committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce urged very strongly at a meeting of the committee on Tuesday evening, that sugar beet tops this year should by all means be prepared and used for winter feeding to supplement hay, grain, beet pulp, syrup. Btraw, and other feeds. All the members of the committee Manwete in hearty accord-witager Tallmans suggestion. Tliis was in line with previous infoimation in a circular furnished by the department heads of the Utah State Agricultural college and the county agents. Prof. K. J to be was who unable Maynard present at the .eeting, sent a number of written suggestions for winter feeding. It was the sense of the meeting that now is the time to talk sugar beet tops for winter feeding so that the growets will get before the harvesting of the crop. With all the suggestions for preparing the beet tops for winter feeding, the main thing is to sp? that the tops are free fiotn dirt. Manager Tallman suggests that 'he tops be stacked similar to a bay stack willi about i to 8 Inches of straw on the hoioni; then f to 8 iinbes of beet tops on the straw, then another layer of straw, and another layer of beet tops, etc., until the sack is finished. A load of third crop hay should then be placed on top of the slatk. This will seal the tops and straw for winter teeding. It makes an excelThe lent supplementary feed. straw absoibs some of the dampness of the tops and lets in sufti-cieair. but at the same time the tops are kept green. This feed, and of course, must be not loo much given at one time. Dr. O. Wennergien suggested that beet tops was a dangerous feed for horses and should not be used, but for other livestock it is a good feed. WILL AUGMENT FEEDING Using the straw with the beet tops makes it more effective as a feed. Chairman R O. Hatch of the committee ar.J Manager reported there would be at least 137,000 tons of sugar beets raised in the county this year. This should produce approximately 24,000 tons of bept tops. These tons if nronerly cared for and stacked wiib the sliaw, will greatly supplement feedTor livestock this winter. The beet syrup at the sugar factory has been reduced from $15,00 to $S,00. This should be taken at once as mav raise at least to $10 00 per ton, it was advised. The report Sugar comis that the Utah-Idahpany expects to raise on their svnip. A little syrup sprinkled on drv feed will help out considerably. Prof. Byron Alder reported that in southern Utah the whpat crop is so short there is very little straw for the poultry producers. For thnl reason, the poultry people are looking toward northern Utah for straw. It takes a ton of s'latv for one hundred chickens. Since there are over two million chickens in Utah the poultrymen will use considerable straw this winter. Every bit of straw in the valNone ley should he stacked. should he allowed to go to waste as in other years. FOOD SAVING IS URGED Hen-(hicks- j Logan Chamber Commerce there As mm LAV A ClAtllS t. ftOSIRS MODUCTION ft. CHAMItRft 0 l McOUAUw C4yfthrt Witfiaau Ned H7aerfw4 tek By M. ft. HOVEY Secretary, - TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Constance BENNETT CQmOH Rulon Merrill, Mrs. C. R. Johnson, and Miss Phyllis Nelson. A social afternoon and lunch on wire enjoyed. Mis. C. S. Hall spent Thursday ai Newton wlHi her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Jenkins. Mm Killth Stoddard returned Tuesday from Treinonton where she spent 10 das assisting with no- sink at tlie I'tah Power and Right ofticp. She is employed at the I'tah Power and Light of'ue tide dining the vacation of Mis Myil Hodgson. Miss Fadelia Neeley of Henson ward has been a visitor for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mis. GRAND THEATER y and unmade herl ,M AUGUST SUNDAY. L Cache Farmers Told o Stack Beet Tops s AN HERALD-JOURNA- No. 1 310 N Main No. 2 Center and. Maun l, |