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Show THE CACHE VALLEY HERALD CONGRESS The Fess farm credits bill, dorsed by President Coolidge was voted down recently by the senate. Offered as a rider to the administrations cooperative marketing bill, it would have created a revolving fund of one hundred mil-- i dolars to be loaned to cooper-- e The marketing groups. d would have been admi lister-)- y a commission cf agricultural erts. Immediately after the defeat of the Fess proposal. Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, his proposal for the establishment of a two hundred million dollar farm export corporation, which was rejected by the senate in- Tuesday July 6th to Saturday July 10th sizes in Broken Satin Step-iregular at $7.85 n Fashion riate Wonderful Shoes for Wonderful Girls Pate t Pumps, $7.85 1-- 5 Another amendment by Senator Robinson, providing for investigation by the tariff commission with a view to lowering the duty on implements and utensils used by Senator farmers then came up. Curtis, the Republican leader, proalso posed that the commission should investigate with a view to determining what tariff rates in order to should be increased protect the American farmers against competition. to the The Curtis amendment Robinson proposal was adopted, 47 to 81. 1-- 5 Tan, Black Calf, Kid Shoes of Carl and Edith Reading Hansen, who died suddenly Satuiday, will be held in the Sixth ward at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be in the city , cemetery. WOMAN ANSWERS CALL - Hyde Park, July 1 Mrs. Louisa Purser Hancey, 83 died at the family home yesterday. Mrs. Hancey was born in Merlhater, Wales, and was the daughter of Francis F. and Frances Enyon Purser. She had been a resident of Hyde Park for fifteen years. Funeral services will be held in the Hyde Park ward chapel Sunday afternoon. LEWISTON WOMAN DIES Lewiston, July 1. Mrs. Martha Murray McKnight of Lewiston died this morning at a local hospital. Mrs. McKnight was the wife of William McKnight. She was the daughter of John and Mary Thosbum Murray and was born at Kelmenwark, Ayreshire England, July 28, 1853. Funeral services will be held at Lewiston Sunday afternoon. Hose $1.95 a pair, Onyx Pointex eUL. CORRESPONDENT 4h$ 4. i 4' t 4 $ 4 41 Miss Harriet Jensen is home after spending about a again last Frank Miss Wahnetta spent in month Wellsville with her aunt week in Wellsville as quest of her Mrs. Garrett. Fred sister Mrs. Fred Garrett. Mr. William Garrett, Sr., of LoWe are glad to report that the gan was here visiting with his small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford daughter Mrs. J. A. Frank on last Bragger who was so seriously inSunday. jured by a wagon running over his Mr. Ross Pickett came home head is improving nicely. Miss Radah Frank is staying, in Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his family returning to Smlfbfield with her si ter Mis. Lahis work in Preston on Monday ment Pilkington while she is morning. working for the Morgan Canning Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pickett ompany. motored here from Lewirton c; The Misses Eima Chugg and also Norma Rinderknecht Sunday. are for the canning company Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jmsen and working and aie staying at the same place. family motored to Wellsviie lart Tied to and Mis. Mr. visit Mr. Ydalco Hickman of Logan Sunday Garrett. was the principal speaker in the re eminent meeting in the First Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lau of 00- last Sunday night, da Springs wereweek end visiter' here with Mr. and Mrs. F. Zcl-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen entertained at a chicken supper last linger. Friday night. House games and Mrs. Earnest Maughan and lit- social chat were the pastime. The tle daughter spentthe first half of following guests were present: this week here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hammond. Mrs. E. A. Chugg, Mr. and Mrs. Budge Low, Mr and Mrs Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steiner. jlntHiHSHjHfr $ to your car.. - J. J. Edwards Service Station lt 4 1" 44 PROVIDENCE as necessary equipment. Gabriel is the only spring con- -' trol device entided to the name Snubber. They can be installed .quickly and without alteration 7' 1-- 5 5 1-- 5 and regular Off Off Off Petersons Shoe Store 1 '' 1-- Bannocks . Te Log311 collegian3 took the Mr. and Mrs. . Loris Petersen Lnal game of the series from the Bannocks and Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen j Pocatello Sun da and their families have gone to, by the score of 12 to 3. Hansen the Yellowstone National Park on the mound for Pocatello, touched up for a total of 19 for an outing. King, right fielder for the via tors, cracked out a home run to right field in the first of the fifth Camili, who followed him at bat got a three bagger. Tuooday July 6th to Saturday July 10th From the viewpoint of comfort alone, Gabriel Snubbers are decidedly worth while to any car owner. Add to that the further fact that Gabriels more than earn their cost by saving the car from shock and strain and by increas-- . ingyourtiremileage,and Gabriel Snubbers take their proper place ,"1 $10.00 m The Bannocks were held score. Mr. Clark Williams of the Los less until the last of the eighth Athletic' Club, is here when Boyer reached first on Angeles visiting his mother Mrs. Ira T. Langs error, went to second on a Williams, and other relatives and wild pitch, and scored on Simmons sacrifice fly to center. friends. Lang allowed the Bannocks but The popular Silver Grays one hit which was secured bv Band were busy practicing here Osborne in the last of the second Sunday afternoon for the 4th of Lang was wild at times and issued July Celebration, Monday. They1 a total of eleven free passes, fo were also engaged to play at Pres-- . the fifth and ninth innings he fll. ed the bases with walks. ton the same day. . I King took the hitting honors for Mrs. A. L. Jarvis is home again the day getting a home run anil from Toledo, Ohio, where she has two singles out of four times at been visiting her sister for several bat. The Bannocks left Monday for weeks. Idaho Falls to meet the Spuds fo series starting MoMrs. Vem' Allen gave birth to a three-gam- e ntwin babies one day last week at day. a Logan hospital. All concerned are doing nicely. , I More Comfortable' Riding And Longer Life for Your Car ' to Off All Misses Shoes and Slippers Off All Boys Shoes and Oxfords Off All Childrens Shoes and Slippers TO BE BURIED WERNESDAY Logan, July 5. Funeral services for Melvin Ray Hansen son $9.00 Oxfords, Attorney and Mrs. Roy Mcach-aand son Mark of Los Angeles, are here visiting her mother Mrs. Emma Liljenquist- - ) $4.85 $4.85 The senate also rejected the Robinson proposal by a vote of 54 26. regular at 7.85 5 last week. Kid, Grey Kid, Parchment Satin, Patent, Combinations Fashion Plate $9.50 io $11.50, Logan Beats I All Ladies Pumps and Oxfords at One Price, everything included 1-- : 1926 PETERSENS SHOE SALE DITCHED BY AGED T HYHUM NEWS FARM AID to TUESDAY, JULY Wait and Canter Street, Lof an i 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spenny of Greenriver Wyo., came here to spend the 4th with their parents pairs $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Spenny. Mr. W. W. Christiansen has been busy with the Scout band On Wednesday the Second ward for several days, giving them some Sunday School officeis and teach- special training for the 4th of ers with their partners enjoyed July Celebration. The Scout band themselves at a bam fire part. On is one of the promising organizathe premises of Mr. C. M. Ham- tions of our city. mond. Games were played and a WANTED Old Heralds for our barn fire lunch enjoyed. file as follows: December 22, Miss Coy Fife is home again from Weston where she has been December 25, December 29, and 4 Reward. staying to help her Aunt Mrs. Car- May rie Thorpe. We are glad Mrs., Read Petersons Shoe advertiseThorpe is well enough to be up ment in this issue, July 6th to and around again. 10th. ' WORK PROGRESSES G ON GRACE ROAD PRESTON The force of men of Contractor Olaf Nelson are hard at work making the dirt fly on, the new Grace road whicn will connect up with the gravel road running to Treasureton. When this section is completed it will provide a hard surface highway which will be fully able to handle travel in all kinds of weather and will bring a worthwhile amount of trade to this section of the Cache Valley. The contract price for this road is in the neighborhood of al WHEAT INVESTIGATOR LEAVES FOR WYOMING J. A. Clark of the United States department of agriculture, who has charge of western wheat investigations, with his assistant, Carl Quissenbury, left today for Several of the officers and Wyoming, after making his anteachers of the Sunday Schools nual wheat investigations and inand their partners went up to the spection of experimental work beGirls Camp in Logan canyon on ing done by the Utah Agricultural last Saturday night to enjoy them- colege experiment station. selves with the other officers and Mr. Clark was taken by Profesteachers in the Logan Stake. sor George Stewart to the farm in Greenville, and he also visited sevMrs. J. A. Frank entrtained at eral dry fanners of the valley. a party on Sunday for her son Director Wiliam Peterson of the Austins birthday. Dainty re- experiment station, with Professor freshments were served to six litGeorge Stewart, Professor E. W. tle guests. Pitman and Professor Vincent left today for Nephi to attend Mrs. Verana Hammond enter annual wheat day en the Levthe tained on Monday afternoon for tomorrow. her daughter Marys birthday. an ridge Games were the pastime. ReAll Fashion Plate pumps freshments were served to eight to $11.50, at one price $7.85 $9.50 little guests. at Petersons Shoe Sale, July 6th Some of the friends of Miss to 10th. Claris Fuhriman entertained at a shower on Monday right at the COUPLE WEDDED AFTER. 0 Car-do- n, GETTING TWO LICENSES home of Miss Kwendolyn Hansen. Games were enjoyed on the lawn. Refreshments were served to about It is not often that a couple proninety. - Miss Fuhriman received cure two marirage "licenses, each in a different state, before they many beautiful gifts. Miss Fuhriman was married on have the knot tied. Yet that is and Mrs. Sarah R. Briggs, Logan , Wednesday in the temple to Mr. residents, did before Joseph E. Carl Felix. In the evening a sup- (Jardbq, (president of thel Cache, per was served to the immediate stake married them here today. Mr. and Mrs. Mandigo obtained family and a few intimate friends. The young couple left . early on a license in California; and were Thursday, morning on a trip thro on the verge of being .married the' Yellowstone National Park.1 persuaded Mr. Mandigo to coine s to Utah, get another license and t The Second ward bishopric and be married here, v- Tj the Relief society entertained the ward choir last Tuesday night at One Fifth off on all boys, a lawn party at the home of Mr. Misses, and Childrens shoes, oxahd Mrs. J. H. Miller. . Games fords, and One Fifth off. slippers, and music were the evenings Pttersons shoe sale, July 6th to 10th. r v a , s d, , SMITHFIELD WINS THRILLING TUSSLE Smithfield, July 5. Smithfield recently won one of the most thrilling contests played here this season, score 5 to 4. Ewing was in rare form, striking out ten Franklinnites and allowing but six hits. Egan, who FOR SALE Old papers cheap. started well for Franklin, was hit on the arm in the third inning and Cache Valley Herald office. was relieved by Choles. FOR SALE Old papers cheap. Cache Valley Herald office. LIEUTENANT MAUGHAN AFTER BIG FISH Tales of the The report is there is a mate to the large German Brown trout caught in 1924 by Mr. W. W.. Smart at the lower portion of the Dewitt Meadows in Logan canyoa Many have tried to tempt the big one but so far he has ignored all kinds of bait. Apparently he feeds on some special food that the fishermen have not been able to determine. Lieutenant Rnssell L Maughan who is no mean angler and takes great delight in fishing, says he will use the remainder of his vacation period just get t mate to Smarts champion. Frontier Old By ELMO SCOTT WATSON laaa, Wesurn Newapper (,PAUL BUNYAN, THE ONLY Union.) , Petersons semi-annushoe sale begins today, Tuesday, July 6th. at Idaho Falls. Pocatello AMERICAN MYTH HERO Of all Amerieau pioneer types few were hardier or more picturHis esque than the lumberjack. was a frontier of pine forests Instead of barren plains or ragged mountains, but hi.. struggles with nature In this environment made him akin in spirit to the trapper, the miner and the cowboy, and the wearer of the mackinaw was as much a "man with the bark on as any who wore the buckskin. Undoubtedly he surpassed them all in vivid imagination, and this quality has given America her only myth, hero, Paul Bunyan. k Paul Bunyan was the whose exploits have been y in the told in every e United States. ' When an lumberjack began, Now, the win-- 1 ter I worked for Paul Bunyan on Baron Munchau- the Big Onion sen might prepare to die. of envy. Paul was not only the original lumberman, but he was a great inventor. The grindstone upon which his men sharpened their axes was so big that every time It turned around once it was pay day. His dinner horn, with ewhlch he called his crews to their meals, was so big that the first time he used It he blew down ten acres of pine. Next he turned It straight up in the air, but this caused so many cyclones and storms at sea that he had to junk the horn. He shipped it East and it Is now said to be used as the tin roof for one of the largest union depots in the country. Although h6 Invented the down-cutte- r, a machine which could cut down all of the trees on a section of land at one swath, not all of Once his Ideas were successful. he decided to run three ten-ho.shifts a day and Installed the Aurora Borealis to give the necessary Illumination. Pauls chief aid In his logging work was Babe, the big blue ox. He used Babe to pull the kinks out ofFcrooked logging roads and to haul - a whole section of land to where Paul sheared jhe 'sklaways ofTrthe Trees as rthough he was shearing sheep. For some reason Babe always refused to haul every thirty-sevent- h section back to its original ,slte and that is why thero are only 36 sections In each town welSH PEOPLE TO GATHER AT SALTAIR JULY The annual thirty-fir- st 15 outing and reunion of the Welsh people of Salt Lake and vicinity, with music program, will be given at Saltair on July 15. a super-lumberjac- bunk-shant- ' 5 Ship. 11,9 ' ; , - f for otr file as follows: December December 25, December 29, and WANTED old-tim- May 4 j Old Heralds 22, Reward. TUr 1 ULt1 'TDF 1 lLi A ; 3:00 9:30 6:30 Wed., July 7th rjl You Know Al 0 CYCLONE REVUE 0 . Fast aa the Wind 0 0 TOCK AND TOY Oriental Surprise 00 MURAND AND . LEO Wait .Till You See Em. o o 5 .jjt . i TJ& |