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Show Friday. October 30, 1931 CACHE AMERICAN Local INews Publisher Visits L. T. Foy, manager and publisher of the Malad, Idaho, paper, was a Logan business visitor this week Mr. Foy reports that Harry S. Lester former employee of The Journal staff, is employed on a Los Angeles paper and is making good. First to Subscribe Vernon W. Crockett, local abstractor, claims the distinction to be the first to write his name for a subscription to the new city and county paper. A great many others have shown their interest by doing likewise since Mr Crockett Fall Grain Growing A recent tour of the west side of the vaUey in the vicinity of Cache Junction and Peters boro reveals the fact that sufficient moisture has fallen this fall to give the fall grain a good start. On the summer fallowed land in that vicinity the grain that was planted prior to the recent rain, now covers the land with a green carpet. Denver Livestock Market John Clay and Company, livestock commission merchants of Denver in their weekly market letter, state that receipts of cattle are running considerable less than a year ago, yet there Is more than enough to supply the demand. It is true that feeders in the irrigated sections are busy harvesting beets and will likely put in their appearance along about the last of the month, but the usual demand from Nebraska and other eastern cities is lacking. The supply is being disposed of, says the letter, in line with Missouri river markets. Choice steers were selling from $4.50 to $6.50. Behind Local Paper Orson Kidman, successful farm-mfrom Petersboro. was in Logan this week He is very anxious to have the new county paper get going. Mr Kidman believes there is a great field for a local county paper and Is backing it with one of the first subscriptions. er Mens Union Suits heavy weight for Mens Work Shoes- - all for wear Mens Work leather J rl Shoes- - 1 value for inch 10 Boys High Cut 8 1-- 2 to 2 12 and 12 $ I 11 . Ci 'i . 1-- 2 to to 2 1 . $ leather Shoes-a- ll sizes 8 . Shoes-siz- es to . Boys School and . 11 ... . 1.69 New First Ward Officers Both the Sunday School and the Relief Society of the First ward were reorganized on Sunday. V. L. Hickman, E. T. Hawkins and Joseph T. Painter were released as the Sunday School superintendency and the following new officers were sustained: E. T. Hawkins, Joseph T. Painter and J. W. Morrell. Mrs. Martha E. Hickman, Mrs. Mae Earl and Mrs. Ellen Irvine were released as the wTard Relief Society officers and the new officers were sustained as follows: Mrs. Myrtle Hatch, Mrs. Lular Dunn and Mrs. E!va Glenn. GIVEN TOKEN Relief Society Holds AnVisinual Conference tor Attend From Neigh- Saturday October 31 Palais dOr Cash Prizes for Best Costumes Caps, horns, confetti and noise makers furnished free Regular Saturday Night Prices the various fall race meets, he was unable to participate, his ill ness coming on Just prior to the Cache county fair. 1931-19- Mens Flannel Shirts heavy cotton for $ Dance Elmer Rigby, former Aggie stu dent and now successful broker at Idaho Falls, was among the prominent visitors in Logan last Satur day. He was here to attend the football game between the Aggies and Denver. Elmer always has a warm spot in his heart for his Alma Mater and likes to give sup American Food Man Visits port to the man in the blue and Percy Ballanger, general manager white uniforms. of the chain of American Food stores in northern Utah, was a Plan Seasons Program business visitor in Logan on WedThe seasons program for nesday of this week. Mr. Ballanger of the four stake mutuals, was making the rounds of his six Benson, Hyrum, Cache and Logan stores in this county and reports stakes, was discussed at a meeting business to be very satisfactory. held Friday night at the Logan senior high school. Alma Sonne Church Historian Here was chairman of the meeting with Andrew Jensen, L. D. S. church George S. Bates, president of the LoCache Stake M" Men making lo- historian, has been a visitor inwent cal arrangements. Prof. W. O. Rob- gan this week. On Monday he of inson of the Young Mens Mutual over the records of all the wards the Logan stake and on Tuesday he general board was present and out- reviewed the records of the wards lined the seasons program. in the Cache stake, bringing up the church records to conform with Local Couple Wed Miss Laura Nelson, daughter of those in the various wards. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nelson of this city, was married in the Logan Return From Shoshone Mr. and Mrs. John H. Westover temple on Friday, October 16 to Lee Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. have returned from a pleasant trip John J. Roberts of this city. Mr. to Shoshone where they went to Roberts, since leaving the Journal visit with their son Keith and his employee as a linotype operator, has family. While away, Mr. Westover moved to Pasadena, California, made a trip over the Ketchem and where he is employed by the Safe- Hailey branch of the Oregon Short way stores. Mr. Roberts, along Line. Being a retired railroad man, with many other local boys, was Mr. Westover is interested in lookout of work in Logan when ing over the various branches of the thrown the Journal was sold. road for which he was employed so n long. boring Towns Social Events AUTO PAINTING NEWEST METHODS 54 West 1st North Carries Dairy And Poultry Supplies 34 West Center 71 COME Special 46 North Logan Peak Barber Shop 72-7- 4 Logan, Utah Efficient Plumbers and Guaranteed Material Logan, Utah 46 West Center Street Logan, Utah Special Feed Co. West Center Street Phone 284 Logan Auto Body Shop 64 West 1st North Auto Bodies, Tops and Fender Service .... Is Your Auto Top in good condition for winter driving? If not have one installed right at a reasonable price. esults BY USING ms BAUGH PLUMBING COMPANY Saturday Elwell TIP TOP LAYING MASH Weeks 29 West 1st EGGS Jackson and Fry Company CRYSTALS VENISON STEAK Thatcher-Morre- ll CLOTHES South Main St. YOUR Last week our Special went over big, and a number of people brought us a case of eggs to get money for Saturday shopping . . Again Saturday we will candle while you wait and pay cash. Drive in . . . Globe Feeds, Grains, Cow Feed, Baled Hay, Straw, etc. Jamesway and DeLaval agency. BRING IN 149 IN FOR Saturday nLJ RUCHTI West Center Street MEALS REASONABLY PRICED The Difference Between An Old House and a New One is Plumbing Millinery Co. and Ladies Furnishings Logan, Utah J. F. WOODALL, Prop. YOR OLD Crystal Bottling And Furniture Exchange West 1st North Street WORK Utah Cafe Vi-la- te Always Lyric Bldg. Logan, Utah Opposite Blair Motor Co. New Feed Store Providence, Oct. 29. The First ward Primary officers pleasantly surprised Mrs. Pearl Carling on Friday evening. Mrs. Carling was recently released from the Primary and the officers presented her with a beautiful picture as a token of One of the new business houses remembrance for her labors In the to open In Logan, Is the Thatcher-Morre- ll organization. Lunch was served to Feed company, located at seventeen ladles, including the guest of honor. 46 West Center street. This new The First ward Relief society held concern carries a complete line of their annual conference on Sunday feeds for poultry and dairy cattle. with the evening In connection are Cache Valley agents for sacrament meeting. President and They famous Globe A1 Feeds and for Mrs. Joseph Quinney Jr. and High the the Jamesway dairy and poultry Councilman and Mrs. Joseph H.Ol-so- n were in attendance. The open-- i equipment. A. D. TTiatcher and J. W. Moring hymn by the congregation was rell, are the proprietors. These men led by Relief society Chorister made Logan their Crabtree; invocation, James H. have always Olson; song, Relief society chorus; home and are familiar with the observCounselor needs of the valley, having report of organization. Winifred Allen; What I have gain- ed the growth of both the dairy and ed in the two years study of the poultry business from the very beginning. Book of Mormon, Theology teachThis firm is agent for the United er Eliza Rigby; vocal solo, Teach Me to Pray, Pearl Stirland, with Egg Purchasing cooperation and Ruth Allen at the piano; story, deal direct with the egg producers. The Divided Horsecloth," literary On the days they receive eggs, the Feed company is teacher Bessie Theurer; poem on Thatcher-Morre- ll the first organization of Relief so- one of the busiest places in the ciety, composed and read by the city. author, Ciara Astle. to his home for several days sufThe following were released from from the effects of an accifering their positions in the organization: dent which he had while working Lillie Hanson, organist: Verana on his farm on the south bench Tibbitts, recreation committee, and about a month ago. Jeanne Abersold, teacher. The folA number of friends of Mrs. Herlowing were sustained: Margaret on her Wednesday Nielsen, organist; Sarah Baer and man Hupp called Pearl Leonhardt, recreation com- afternoon to wish her many happy A social of her birthday. mittee, and Freida Spuhler reserve returns afternoon was spent followed by a teacher. Presentation of general, stake and local officers, Secretary delicious dinner which was served to Mesdames Robert Miller, George Nellie Merrill; board remarks, Roth, Alma Larsen, August Framke, member Ida Quinney; remarks, Albert Beutler, Godfrey Stauffer, President Julia Alder; remarks, Walter Weldhour, Marie Skinner, A. M. Bishop Hammond; selection, Franz Mendelkow. chorus; benediction, Busan Schiess. Mrs. Le Roy Cederlund entertainMrs. Bessie Ballard visited the at a children party on Saturday First ward Relief society on Tues- ed evening In honor of her daughter day afternoon. The rooms Marjories birthday. The members of the sewing cir- were decorated in keeping with cle pleasantly surprised Mrs. Sylvia Halloween; games and music were Fife on Monday in honor of her enjoyed and luncheon was served. birthday, a few days before an evH. W. Jeffers of Plainsboro, N. ening of social chat and sewing was enjoyed: lunch was served to J., has invented a "rotolactor, Mesdames E. A. Chugg, H. E. Ham- which milks 50 cows at one time and mond, E. P. Hansen, Oliver Han- will also wash and dry 1,680 anison, Henry Fluchiger, La Mont mals three times daily. Fife, A. M. Hammond, Moses Bullock and Verana Tibbitts, and Miss Because he led three brides to the Minnie Schmidt. altar in three months, John Tucker A few friends of Mrs. Lorraine of Lafayette, Ga was given a Smith called on her on Tuesday afjail sentence. ternoon in compliment to her natal day. An afternoon of social chat and sewing was spent at the close a delicious chicken dinner was served. A vase of yellow chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece and covers were laid for Mrs. Budge Low, Mrs. James Gibbons, Mrs. Agnes Hansen, Mrs. Floyd Checketts, THE ENEMY Mrs. Willard Poulsen, Mrs. Jesse OF COMFORT HerMrs. Dick Mrs. Jensen, Young, bert Saxton, Mrs. Fred Jensen and AND Mrs. James Bullock and the hostess. ECONOMY a M.I.A. held ward Second The Halloween party Tuesday evening Soot and dirt in your furnace in their ward amusement hall. A acts as insulation and increases and spook alley, fortune telling at the same time refuel costs, features were the principal dancing warmth giving ability the ducing were of the evening; squash pies of your furnace. Read these served. Mrs. Mary A. Checketts and Mrs. figures: Miss Karma Gumell Jacobsen, THE COST OF SOOT Checketts and Miss Norma Jacobsen spent IN YOUR FURNACE Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lola Jensen. Loss per ton Henry Beard has been confined of $10 coal Soot Heat Loss in. 10.6 $1.18 in. 29.7 $2.54 1.8 in. $4.66 43.3 in. 57 $5.43 It SHOE STORE GUARANTEED Many breeds A dirty, sooty furnace Deer Hunter Safe germs. Have your furnace cleanFollowing a search of the hills in ed NOW. Our powerful vacuum To make look like new good the vicinity of Tony grove on Suncleaner does a thorough job of it. reaonable work at prices. hundred of boy a couple day by Hemstitching . . 6c per yard scouts and others who enlisted their services in the search, Kenneth Stewart, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stewart of the SevCleaners and Tailors enth ward, was found safe. He had been deer hunting with two com- B Over O. P. Skaggs 30 NORTH 1st WEST 137 N. Main St. Phone 311.1 panions, Rex Skabelund and Alex 130 Phone to Logan failed he when Christensen and appear at a designated point, the alarm was turned in and the searching party organized. Young Stewart came into the Skabelund camp late Sunday afternoon and Bateman Recovers was found asleep on the bed by H. two over rest of a Following months in the local hospital, A. J. C. Maughan, Logan city electrician. Bateman, well known horseman of this city is around on the streets again shaking hands with his nuTo sell or to rent that is the problem. And many merous friends. Mr. Bateman was taken to a hospital early in an otherwise satisfactory house or apartment is All Savings August, where he was conditioned passed by because its plumbing arrangements are Specials for an operation for prostrate Sets Breakfast Unfinished at a disadvantage in comparison with those in gland trouble. He is feeling fine S10.00 and looks well. He believes he is only more modern buildings. Finished Breakon the high road to recovery. Beautifully fast Sets as low as .. $12.50 While Mr. Bateman spent the A relatively small sum spent to modernize plumb$10.00 and up Davenettes summer conditioning his horses for Spring Coil Mattresses ing will solve that problem, bring a better price or, , $10.50 only where it is done for the family, give new comfort Linoleum, 2 yards wide, 85c and delight to the home. per running yard Exclusive dealers for L. & H. The Latest Styles, Cheapest Electric Ranges. Fine line of will cost you nothing to have us advise you Prices and Largest Assortnew and used Coal Ranges, ment to choose from. and you will be charmed by the effects possible reasonably priced. Circulator TRY OUR HOSIERY Heaters, latest construction at reasonable cost. Just phone 57. $29.?1 and up and design A few steps off from Main street and a few dollars saved EDWARDS Three A R ituw ul'i'ib&tt Carnival Goes to Lewiston Henry Theurer, Providence merchant, went to Lewiston on Thursday to look after his merchandising interests in that town. Mr Theurer has a general merchandising store in Millville as well as Providence and Lewiston. Idaho Broker Here . Halloween Kalam-at- h Snow for Cache The first snow storm of the season of any consequence in Cache valley fell Sunday night and Monday morning. Autos coming from the hills where their occupants had four been hunting deer, carried and five inches of snow on their tops Monday morning. The mountain sides were white down to th. foot hills. In the valley the moisture fell in the form of a heavy Pae EMi Falls, Oregon. rain. Mens Dress Sox $6.50 a furnture merchant at 1. Mens Heavy Sox Brown or Black Mens High Cut is New Music Director With the resignation of Clarence of the Probst as music director North Cache high school, the Cache county board of education has announced the appointment to fill the Future Holds Hopes Oliver Greaves, successful farm position of J. Will Pulsipher of Salt er of Preston brought his family Lake City. Mr. Pulsipher is a to Logan on Tuesday of this week graduate of the Brigham Young to make purchases of winter cloth- university at Provo and taught in ing for the children. Mr Greaves Bingham in 1929-3says the beet crop was rather light this year but he expects to make Home From Pocatello Willard Chugg of Providence, up for the slim crop this year with a bumper beet crop next year. who has been working in the Union Pacific railroad shops at Pocatello for the past eight months, has Bureau Elects Officers Mrs. J. W. Bentley of Trenton arrived home, having been laid off was reelected president of the with about 575 other employees of Home and Community section of the company. Mr. Chugg says the the Cache county farm bureau work at the shops will not be reSaturday afternoon at a meeting sumed for about 90 days, or until of executive officers at the court after the first of the year. house. Other officers named are: Mrs. L. J. Petty, AmaJga. vice pres- McKinney opens Business ident; Mrs. Matilda Monson. RichHoward McKinney, experienced mond, secretary; Mrs. W. J. Har- butcher and meat cutter, is having rison, Cove; Mrs. Rachel Parkinson, a new market opened on first north Wellsvllle, directors. street., Mr McKinney will occupy the building immediately east of Preparing for Ball Everton and Sons, in fact the locMrs Edna Bowen and Mrs Agnes ation is where the latter firm has S. Alien, officers of the Cache been conducting its funriture exCounty chapter of the Daughters change. Howard is a likable fellow of the Utah Pioneers, have toured and has many friends who will Mendon, Wellsville, Hyrum, Nibley wish him well in his new venture. and Millville, where they met with the presidents of the local camps Repairing Sewer-W- ork of the daughters of the pioneers, of repairing the sewer on They announce the date of the an- First North street between First nual Pioneer ball as Wednesday, and Second East streets, has been November 18, at the Palais D,Or. of the attention This ball Is one of the big social occupying of the city the sewer events of the fall season and brings this week. department A quick-san- d strata in to Logan represenatives of this or- that section makes it rather diffitown in from the every ganization cult to maintain the sewer. Homes valley. in that vicinity have had their basements flooded as a result of a break in the sewer line. Our Specials fancy patterns Sam Balling, a former resident of Logan, and a brother of Chris Balling of this city, wrote Alvin Crockett a few days since, reporting a fine catch fo mountain trout at Crescent City, California. He sent a photograph of the catch, giving evidence that the report was actually a true fish story. Mr. Balling l.OGAX. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH -- 100 lb. sack $1.50 MANUFACTURED FOR THE LOGAN FLOUR AND FEED CO. LOGAN, UTAH Distributors of Sperrys Products the Biggest Seller in the West DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS FLOUR AND MILL STUFF WILL EXCHANGE . . . WHAT HAVE YOU? Top Prices on Buying POULTRY FEED . FLOUR and MILL STUFF LOGAN FLOUR AND FEED CO. 590 Phone 1032 South Main The Store by the Bridge Hair Cut |
